The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1857, Page 2

2 ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. NY IN THE MUTI INDIA. IMPORTANT DEBATES IN PARLIAMENT. THE ANGLO-AFRICAN SLAVETRADE, ao, a0, a. Our European files brought by the City of Washington nd Arago contain some very interesting news details, ‘which we publish this morning, Mr. V. Smith, on behalf of Lord Palmerston’s Cabinet, had acknowleiged in the House of Commons that the re ‘vol of the native troops in India was brought about in a great measure by the dread which they entertained of a forcible conversion to Christian doctrines and practices, ‘The attempt now making in England to renew the Afri- can slave trade, under the name of « free labor supply traffic, excited much attention both in and dut of Parlia. ment. “The London Times acknowledges that slavery may ‘be endured asa “ domestic institution,’’ but objects to the trade On the Coast of Africa as now carried on ‘The names of the persons killed and wounded by the late accident on the North Kent Railway, Eagland, are given, ‘The Governor of Java has received a copy of a very «urious document, being @ proclamation published by the Fmperor of Japan, apd addressed to all the maritime Pow- rs, making known to them that he is ready to contract treaties of commerce with them similar to those which he «xecuted with Great Britain, France, the United States and Holland. This authentic document has been transla‘ed from the Japanese language into Dutch and Franch, and communicated to the European agents residing in the ports of China, A notice has appeared from the English Coneulate at Foo. chow, China, stating that a preliminary intimation had been recetved from the high Chinese authorities that they are de. sirous of raising among the foreign merchants the amount of 600,000 silver tacls, to bear interest at 3 per coat per mensem, for repayment of which the duties at all the ports of foreign trade are to be made security. According to advices from M. Arles Dufour, of Lyons, the silk crop thus far (July 1) seems to have realized the anti- cipations expressed in his former letters. The prices of cocoens are extraordinarily high as compared with those of last year, but consumption having been largely reduced and the Ecropean crop being better than on that ‘occasion, it is coniended there is nothing to justify an extravagant rise, although it may possibly continue. “ We never saw,” it is remarked, ‘‘ at the approach of a new crop such acoa- siderable stock of Asiatic silk. At the same time the stocks of Buropean are larger than in 1850, and with an enormous difference in prices." THE MILITARY MUTINY IN INDIA. imminent Danger to British Rule—Insult- ing Official Attempts to Christianize tne Natives, In the Exglish House of Lords, on the 29th of June, the Exrl of Ellenborough eaid—My lords, the disas:rous news which bas just been received from India, and which [ar surpasses my forebodings, serious as these forebodings were, induces me to put ‘another question to the noble earl pscedny ape ind wpa or which the gevernment may ‘e for the purpose of averting the great calamiiy which threatens usin India. Ii is now twenty days since I put to the noble earl this question—whether instructions had been sent, or would forthwith be sent to India, directing the government of India to make known May, when the mutiny at Meerut was known, when the cocurrences and mutiny et Delbi were known, and when the prociamatioa of the King of Delhi was known, Now, the issuing of that proclamation at thet moment might possibly tend to prevent the spread of the mutiny; Dut it could bave no possible effeot in preventing the out My , the government had ample notice in ago as S4ib Regiment, and #0 deluded was it as to the extent of the ill feeling and the mutinous disposition of the native army and the effect of the disbandment of the 19:h Regi ment, that in a few days after that disbandment it was Considered advisable and was actually under dis cussion whether tbat regiment shouls not be sent back to Rangoon. y have now sent for throe Queen's regiments to protect the capital of the country. ‘These indications of a bad spirit ‘Allahabad, Agra, Meerut, Umballah, and all the great sta tons. No ome can doubt that there was combination, and that one general feeling animale! the whole. Now i isa matter deeply to be regretted that events, es pecially ia India, should so greatly depend upon the personal charac- ter of the indiviaus!. On the 4 of May Sir H. Lawrence, a distinguished and decided officer, baving reason to ex- that there would be ap outbreak on the part of the 7ib ‘ative Oude Infantry, moved at the fall of ight two native rogiments, her Majesty's 224 Regiment, and a bauery of artery upon them fe came epon them unawares, dis- armed the regiment, and si once made them prisoners Sir H. Lawrence took the initiative. But what was the case at Mecrut? At Meerut the mutineers took the initia. tive. fhey roseat 61’. M, and scocording to the accounts Wo bave received it was not until nighsfail that her Majas- ty's Carabincers were able to move, If Gen Gillespie, at Arcot, bad noi moved his dragoons to Vellore with more promptitude, (he mutiny at Vellore might bave spread {azough the Whole of we Madras territory, and produced efeow as dangerous as those which baye now occur red. And who was the ‘officer in command in Meerut? How cid it happsm that with a Queon’s regiment of infautry, another of cavalry, and an over- whelning force of horse and foot artillery, the muti neers yet escaped without injary w Delbi, aad made = march of 30 or 40 miles’ His name, it is said, is Hewitt. 1 do not fing tha; he has at apy time served with troops at all. He is ao unknown man. There may be dillicuives, and there no coubt are, in making propor appointments tn the army in consequence of the system of seniority which prevails, But tbat system bas been of Into over. ruled, and the government have pow autaority to appoint the men whom they thiok most fitted for a particular post. They ovgbt, I coutend, to have acted upon that authority. No goveroment is justilied in placing in a most important command @ toa of whom the troops know nolbing, and ‘with whose qualifications they themselves are unas jasiut ed, We sce what bas been the consequence of taking © contrary course. Give me now leave to ask where was the \Cotmmancer-ia Chief upon this occasion’ Why was not be im the midet of his troops? He must have been aware of all the aifliculues which were growing up. He must have known the dangers by which ho was boscte He did know that thore dangers existed, for upon the 9h Of April be assembled the trooys at Umballau, and ad Greased them in the most sonsibie terms, eadeavoring to undeceive them aod to bring about among them a right feeling. He, bowover, went to the hills, leaving the dangers to which I refer be>ind him iu the plain. Sach fe not the condec which a man occupying tbe ppeition of Commander tp-Chie’ ooght to have pursued. [Bus for a moment look to the position in whit benow stands. From | | bavejearned I believe,the measures which bave been takeu Uy ‘the government of [odia from the moment they beard Cf the cecapation of Delhi bave been prompt and judicious. | have no fault to find with their conduct since that period, bat I do find fault with them for having been | Diipe to that which ought to bave deen obvious to all, and for having taken po precautions before this dreadful cxla mity Wok piece Wel, what is the position of General Ausont He bed wich’ bim two European regiments of cavalry, (wo European regiments of infantry, ao ample wopply of artillery, two regiments of @hoorkas; bat I am afraid be cannot’ absolutely rely upon any of the other alive troop! by wbow he was accompanied. If with that force, however, indepenuen: of the three other native General Anson were to meet the matineors in the field, he may beat them, though they fhonld be of double his mam- bers, without much cilllovliy. But, there are two enemies esides the mutincers with whom he will have to con- tend, of whom the people of this country make no ac count, but which are foes infinitely more dangerous thas the mutineers—I allude to the climate of india at the reason at which these occurrences took piace, and to the total want of carriage. When the regimenu go into the cantonments the carriages are dismissed, aud {t would therefore be almost imporsible for General Anson t move the Buropemn troops. The only re source open to him consists in impressing the men in the hills, He may by that means bring down 5,000 or 4,000 persons to carry burdens, but to votain the moans of om- ‘veyance for the troops for the distance of 80 or 100 miles I believe be would find to be impossible. Just consider for s moment what ie the nature of the soasoo, it 1s the moat severe of the whole year. It is jost the conclading ‘of the hot weather, during which bot wie da pre i. Ttisetime mt which no & ould ventare into the oun, and when po officer would tink of forcing @ soldier to go into the open sir if he could possibly avoid doing #0. The late Sir OC. Napier was compelled by o! ‘cumstances to go into the feld ata season such as tha: I bave describea. The consequence was that ay * a Napier wore struck down by the heat, sir being the only one of them who survived. auch is the danger with which we have to coutena Bat I will sesame that General Anton has been enabled te bring hs troops up to Ixibi, If he bas done that, be ougbt, I think, oy this time to be in of that city, and in poses sion of it, not owing to any vigorous ailack of artillery but by moat simple of all means, namely, taking pos- evasion of the canal by which Delhi ie supplied with waver, fand Cutting off the water so as to deprive the inhabitants of all supply. Towards the conclasion of the dry season dhere is but & very & quantity of water in that canal, fand the people of Deibi, amounting td the number of 60,000 oF 70,000 persons, m 8 covsequence, invariably reduced to grest difficulties, and are compelled to re- yesort to the Jamna te procure the water which they re- quire. To obviate that {noonvenience I establiabed a large @ak in front of the Malace of Delhi, containing 4 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 185%. any time, so that wed, and their ac cere tothe Jumna preventea, they would be precluded from obtaining water altogether That is my oaly hope 1a the present emergency. Observe what will happen I lett police battalions tp India, They were formed for the purpose of enabling the government, in care of ne cessliy, to move al: the troops from avy ular by Lord Hardinge was, owing to the estabhabment those police, enabled to move three battalions of tn- fantey during the war in the P.njab, a step which, un- der «ther circumstances, be wourd not have been in a af Hi a5 i devtly and very properly; but in doing so they both Madras and Bombay almost defenceiers ‘not the danger to which such a state of things may give rise In short, my lords, we are really—and I trust her Majesty’a ministers are alive to the full extent of the danger—we are really in a position in which wf becomes necessary for us to use every effort which this country can make’ {o mainiain—perhaps it may be to recover— that great ‘which we have acquired im the Fast. © (Hear, bear.) Well, let me ask how do we stand? ‘We have at this moment upon our hands three wars in Asia. wars we are reduced to the necessity of prosecuting with a reduced peace es- tablishment. We have sent to Chine that naval forco which should, ip my opinion, be left upon toe sh ores of England, to give security to this country even under the ‘auspices of the most profound peace. The whole of tuat naval force, however, has been despatched to the waters of China—and for what?—to carry on a contest between ir J. Bowring and Commissioner Yeh (Cneers.) Six battalions of troops have been sent ont there for the same purpose, and I cannot help thinking that tnose six battalions will be found insufficient to bring under oar control the numerous population of Canton. The consequence will be that we sbal! ind oursefves under the necessity of seading out furter reinforcements, which should have consisted, ia my humble judgment, of ‘native troops. But are we, with India in danger, to fight the battle of the government? (Hear, hear.) ‘Are we, my lords, determined, hap .n wbat may, to persevere in that fatal’ policy which’ ber Ma jesty’s Ministers bave adopted? Are we to strain every ‘Berve to enable Sir J. Bowring to seize upon the residence of Commissioner Yeh? I hope not. I maintain that, if the war with Chiva were as sound in principle as I believe it to be the contrary, common senre and the dictates of the simplest policy ought to bave indaced the government to remain for a timo on the defensive, and not at once toin- volve the country in two ware,contray to ali the principles by whica the proceedings of a military State ought to be directed. I have spoken of three wars, my lords, but my no- ble friend, the Secretary for Foreign Afiairs, will probably tell me that we have brought one of them to aclose. He will easy that the war with Persia has been coacjuded. The noble earl, it is true, has brought about a treaty with that country. He has not as yet gota peace. (Hvar, hear ) The treaty is one which I caunot help regarding ‘as unsatisfactory. No, my lords, T cannot deem it satis. fact ry that we should have entered into such terms with the King of Persia as that treaty contains, after the insults which he heaped upon the British Minister. (fear, hear.) We have, however, entered into that treaty, but even under better auspices than the present we should expe rience great difficulty in carrying it intoexecution. Persia may withdraw her troops from Hera‘, but that will be of litte avai! unless some other government be established there if Persia will not yield it up upon taose terms the evident obj of the treaty will be almost entirely de feated. © noble earl must be aware that the Britis force now remaining in Persia is totally unable to hold Bushire and Mohammerah if thore should be the sligbtest chance of any attempt at opposition on the part of Persia; ‘and can Lf one who is acquaivted with the national character of native States for a moment doubt that this reat calamity in India may have ® very material in- uence in ebanging the policy of the Court of Persia? ‘Loud cries of * Lp J peo Seg e moment is ing compelled, not o1 by re of interest, but by our sense of honor as a nation a8 as of individuals, to protect our empire im that country. It is as much the duty of the govera- ment to protect our empire in India as it would be to protect the county of Kent, if atiacked; and { trust that there will never exist in this conntry a feeling that, under ‘any possible circumstances, that noble empire shall be abandoned. We must therefore send to India a su‘lisiency of force, but while 80 we must consider in what position we leave ourveives. I fear that, uuder present circum stances, the noble ear! the Secretary for Foreiga Affairs ‘would feel his hand paraly zed if any material force should be despatched to the Fast. How, under such circam- stances, would he be to speak with ordioary Grmuess or digalty ; or could be avotd temporizing if he felt thet England was powerless to defend herself in case any fo- reign Power abould choose to take the opportunity of at- (acking ber? (Hear, hear) Even before this calamity ccourred I enteriained a distinct cpinion that by reduced establishments we were leaving this couvtry ina state tn ‘which it ought not to be as regarded its power of defence. We bave now, however, a new war upon our hands, which will reqoire an expenditure approachtag that which was necessary for the conieet inthe Crimea, and which | Will require, in ad¢ition to the force which it is now pro- Ppored to rend to India, an additional force of at least ten regiments of infantry, threo regiments of cavalry, with their borse—for it will po! be possible to horse them ia Iniis—and at least eix batteries of artillery, because fat present in some provinces the artillery force is very small, and no troops can possibly move with. out’ guns. When I look to these circumstances I am brought to consider bow it ed that any meerial incre: cau be made in the military force of this cocn'ry. I would recommend her Majesty's government to look the danger fairiy to th face—not to take any exaggerated view of tne case, bat o the same time not to attempt to deceive themeeives, and | think that the course which they ought 1 acopt Is to place this country under arms, (Hoar, heer.) While wo are fighting baitles of such interest in the hast we must be can be expect secure at home; and I know of no mode of suddenly ob taining that recurity but to adopt the same means as thore which were adopted during the Crimean war—namely, to embody the militia. (Hear, bear) That step should be taken at the earliest period’ posible, as well as that of calling togetber the yeomanry, which has never befor since 1814, been allowed to go for a year without ¢: and we should adoptany other measures whic ment may consider neceraa the whole military fore of tho empire. : have read in history that Hyder All, the great rival of Britieh power in the Deccan, used toray wih reg Britieh power that he was not afraid of what he did see, but of what he did not see; and it is for us now to show to the natives of India ve not vet seen, Woe must come forwa: C point, and teach them that to tus in the field is thing impossible, (Hear, hear.) I wish, | therefore, to ask the noble earl what are the measures which the government intend to adopt for reinforcing the troops in lndir, and at the eame time for placing us at home in security while we cope with thaigreat empire. (Loud cheer: Farl Graxvnis—The noble earl has taten a very large view of a subject which ts unquestionably of great im. portance—of #0 much importance, indeed, that [ should | feel myself to be almost trifling with your lordships #ere 1 on the present occasion to attempt t0 go seriatim through all the events which have been lately going on in Intia 1 may say, Lowever, that with regard to te disbanding of the 34th Regiment itappears to me quite clear tat a ehort delay was wise and jacicious, when that delay gave an oppertunity for command such a Europe: 48 might preventing what would barelboon a mos e die aster, It appears also to mo that on the information which we have received it may be thought that some mis mansgement may have been shown at Meerut, but I am quite sure that it la wiser—1 will not say for individaals of your lordebip’s Boure, but it's wiser and fairer for the governmen to give no opinion whatever upon the subject until the whole of the facts of the care have been placed before them. (Hear, hear.) I quite agree with the aise which the noble carl has bestowed upon Sir Lawrence, and admit the complete success whicd attended the movements which be made, aod with oat doubt, @ decided and energetic course of action may often nolve a difficulty of that descripian The great diffeulty, however, in dealing with disailection ‘among the native troops is the diilioalty which arises from not knowing to what extent it bas rea shed and where it is likely to break out; and I may inform your lordabi ys that up t the last moment the most coniident arsurances as to the loyalty andjgood feeling of those troops were received by her Majesty's government from the colonels ‘of those regiments. The noble Farl has praiset the steps which have been taken since the juncture arrived, but I regre that he thought it bis duty to follow up that expression 0 praise by a statement which, coming from a person of his high authority, will, I fear, create unnecessary alarm The forces which he mentioned as being gathered together by General Anson, will be met by the Hoglsh troops com ing from Meerut; they will also be met by the troops o the native princes, whe have shown ® most oordi praiseworthy desire of co operating with the British troops, and I think that thie isa very important ciroum Mance, not only from the material advantage of their as tistance, bat also as showing the opioion which pre yaile in India as to the result of such a contest. | thought also that the novie Earl somewhat exag gerated the amount of discontent which exists io two of the Preeidencies. (Hoar, hear.) Even ia Ben- gal, where no doubt the apirit of disa‘fection prevails tbe most, gome regiments have remained faithfai to their color, and have shown their loyalty by operating against their disaffected comrades. Now, with regard to toe movements of General Anson, Ido hot itke to place my opinion agaiget that cf the noble earl, but I kaow the opinios of Lord Canning. Lord Cannity knew that the General would be at Umballa on the isth and at Delbi on the 20th, and he looked forward with the most confilent expectation of having a force at his command sufficient to enable him to deal in a eatiefactory maoner with thore an: happy and misguided men; and | thiok that your lord thips will agree with me in thinking that the confident opinion thas expressed carries with it some consolation ‘fund should teach us potto thouroughly deapond with regard to the prerent state of affairs, The noble earl, my lords, has acked me two questions and che firat one, with regard to what reinforcements her Majesty's government (ntended to nen out to India, I can answer in afew words, Before aad of reiuforce: regiments, wi belonging t» ‘he yueen’s service or the Compaay’s service already in Iudia, anc since the arrival of that news, ‘after communication wits the Court of four more toembark. With bave been placed under orders Sart BOe oe which have been taken in India, the viscount, the Governor General, has thought it right take every precaution in bis power, and to adopt every means to meetainen Ube troops available for service The ‘noble car! will be gisd to hear that since the conclusion of she Persian war—which, however he calis not the c -nela- ion of @ war, but ny! a Lge Py perce the Eu- ropean troops Fave left re, and .bree regiments bay- ing reached Bombay, proceeded to Caloutta, where they arrived in an incredibly short period, and from that place bey can be most expeditiously moved wheag it may bo deemed ae. With regard to the secoad question, | think that the noble ear! looks upon this country as being laced ip fa much worse position than she is, It is maui- Feat dat it ‘would il] become ay detailed statement of the measures which her ty’s government ma» thick it necessary to adopt in order to strengthen the means at their disposal, but thoy will take all those ions which they may think neces: sary. { agree with tne povle earl that we should con- sider the subject in no spirit of exaggerated alarm; butI think that if, because we happen to be at war with a portion of the Chinese empire, and that there is an insurrection in one part of India, we were to take upon us to say that our alarm is suéb that we think i; necessary to this country in the same way if we were engaged im a stroggie which might end in dire end disaster, we should ourselves in the eyes of the world. The noble earl has alluded to my pri- vate friendship towards 1. ord Canning. I will not allude further to that subject than to eay that I have this day re from Lord @anaing, in which he goes the case with the cae and gravity becoming the matare of the 619jec:, aad the tone of that letter is such as to give the governmeat the greatest confiience. Notwithstanding the diffisul ies, be rites in very goo 1 beart, aad adds—and in that I am sure noble earl wil! concur—that he cannot be sufficiently grateful for paving a: tbis moment had at critical plaves three men 80 admirably fitted to deal with these circun stances as Sir H. and Sir J. Lawrence and Mr. Colvin, I do not wish to prophesy, but I trust that your lordships will at all events wait until the arrival of the next mail ‘before you allow it to go forta to this country and to tne world that we are reduced to such a state as that which the noble ear! bas poctured. (Hear, hear ) In the House of Commons on 2%h of June Duskaxui, speasing on the subject of the mutiny, aid :—I think we have a right to expect from her Majes- Ri ‘8 government that they should tell us to night what in cir opinion is tbe cause of these great disasters. (Cneers.) This calamity bas not bern of # sudden nature: there bave been, and for no inconsiderable period, dark rumors from India which have made men aoxious aad thoughiful. There has been an occur:etce of mavy perplexing incl- dents in tbat country which, no doubt, cannot have been (ost upon the attention nd consideration of men charged wi b the responeible uty of administering the affairs of a greatempire. I want, therefore, to know not only what in We opinion of the government has bven the main cause of these ca amitous events, but whether they were fors- warned. Lwish to know whether in thoir opiaion the cause is political or religious, whether it bas originated in the malaaministration of our adairs or in some burst of e fanaticism, which ought perhaps to have been foreseen, even if it could not bave been prevented. 1 wish to know what has been the nature of the communications received by the government from the highest authorities in ladia, military and civil, upon this subject. [ wish to know whe: ther it be true or antrue that, months ago, the highest mil- ~*~ authority in Indie warned her 7's Minister's of the unsatistactory state of our army there. I wisn to know whether there have been placed before the Miaistry ‘stetements and complaints that our army in India is uoder officered. 1 wish to know whether tt has been represent ed to Her Majeaty’s government that the habit of employ- ing our regimental officers in civil and diplomatic ser- vices, without substituting mea of equal experience aad ravk in their places, has exercised an injurious in‘luence upon the discipline and the spirit of the arms. I wish to know whether the civil and the military authorities of Io Gia have been in accord as to the informatioa they have given and the representations they have made—wheiher tbe bighest civil authority in India is not agreed wita the highest military authority there in the policy which he re commended and the views which he wished toenforce. I would ask even of Her Majesty’s Ministers whether the Governor General of India at this moment has resigned the bigh office which he held. These are subjects which I think, under the ciroumstances, Her Majesty s Ministers should not shrink from frankiy meeting (Ioar.) Ihave refrained from enterieg fuio avy controversial question. If tt be n that the government of India should be brought under the consideration of this House, no doubt » fitting opportunity will be offered for doing so, IT have confined myself to asking questions which I beilleve anxiously occupy the public atiention at this moment, which appear to me to be proper and fair inquiries to ad: dress to the government, aud to which I trust I shall re ceive s frank and full reply. I would aii down, sir, to make only ove observation India. No one can for ® moment but his treme peri! to which at this moment our ject im that country; but! cannot say, litle as my co: dence has ever been in the government of lodia, that I take those despairing or desperate views with respect to our position in that country which in moments of danger ‘and calamity are too often prevaicnt. I would express my \—an opinion which I have before expressed in this louse—that the tenure by which we hold India is nots frail tenure (hear, bear); Dut when we consider that uhat great country is inbabited by twenty (ive nations, different im race, different in religion and different in language, I think it is not easy, perhaps it is not heterogeneous elements to fuse into pert Everythis g, however, is cable, if there be an i md hear.) It is to prevent such louse of Commons ws performing its highest duty if it takes the earliest opportunity after the intelligence has ar- rived— intelligence which bas produced great alarm in the capital of her Majesty's empire—of inviting her Majesty's ministers frapkly to express to Parliament what if their ! opinion is the cause of the great calamity that has occur- | red, and, above all, what are the means which they in. tend 10 take—and at once to take—ia order to encounter the peril before us, and to prevent the evi! consequences which may be epprebenied. (Cheers) Mr, V. Smith, on behalf of the government, repliet:— Another cause, and a very delicate one, is the alleged in- terference with the religion of the native troops, There certainly bas arisen of late an impression among the troops that there was to be a general conversioa of the natives, and the feeling of insubordination broke out Grst in the 19th regiment by the refusal of he men to bite the new | cartricges, which were supposed to be greared with an imal substance which they abhor. Those and other sauses bave concurred, particularly in the Bongal army, to produce result, which are undoubtedly deserving of the deepest consideration; but Iam not aware that they bave even been broug bt #0 prominently before the govern- ment as to justify a charge of neglect against tue govern: ment for not having applied a remedy to them. No dow the Bengal army is the one chietly animated by thir kind of disaifection, owing partly to ihe enlistment in it of the higher clase of Sepoys, and to other causes which will require and will receive the most anxiout and careful tn- vestigaion, The right honorable gentioman alluded to rome other matters which I bad rat he had omitted, such as an alleged difference botwren the governor gene. ral and the commander-in chief. I am quite aware that mubject bas beea bruited about in private circles, but of my own knowledge 1 know pothing of it 1 have always heard those gentlemen in private peak in the bighest possible ‘ertne of each other, aud I om not aware that there were such differences between them as might not be allowed between all men acting to- gether in public life Then the last question which the Tight hon. gentleman asked was, whether the Governor. General had not actually resigned. Resign in such a crisis aa this! (Cheers) Why, sir, I should imagine that there is no one lees likely to allow @uch thought to enter nis head, and I am pappy to state that neither on this occasion bor 08 any previous occasion has my nobie friend tendered hie resignation {ord Canning bas behaved to this emer | gency with the vigor and judgment which I should always Lave anticipated. (Cheers ) His letters show no want of calmness no Inck of conddence. He says that he is cer- | tain that he shall be able to put this revolt down, and he | adds tbat when be bas done so be shall turn his mind to as certainiog the causes which have led to it, and the best means of remedying them There has been no |ukewarm- ness op his part, no backwardness, no sbilly shallyiog. His letter breathes that calm confidence and self-poxsession which best become a noble ani generous miod. Ihave no | hesiation fo propherying tbat my noble friend will prove himeelf pertectly equal to the occasion, and when peopie | talk of the panic which exists in India tne best possible test of that. probably, ie that delicate barometer of the state of public feeling—the funds. They have not been disturbed, and I believe the Company's paoer remains in exactly the same state as it was before these occurrences took place. The right honorable gentleman is aware that to enter into too much detail would not be wise on the preseat occa. tion. (fear, hear.) I could, if it were nesemary, dotail to the House ‘every apot at which troops are quartered, and every arrangement which regards the Panjab, Ben gel and all other parts of India. There are troops in India equal to apy emergency; and, as a proof of the truth of this statement, the House need only tura to the conduct of the troops during the Persian war—troops whom Genoral Outram described to be in as dine a condition as any troops in the world, On the arrival of some of those troops at Bombay they were immediately shipped to Calcutta, thence to be conveyed in boats up the Ganges to the vicioity of Dethi, Tam not aware of anything else respecting which 1 bave not offered as frank and sincere explanation as pos- tible on the present occaion (Hear, hear.) Ax regards the allusion to the existence of aanger in the #t ste of India, I do not believe that any danger does exist, farther than that any outbreak may happen periodically in India, from fanaticism or other cantes, lo be put down as sorely as the present outbreak will be. Therefore I anticipate no danger. bat I express no surprise or objection on account of the right honorable gentleman, under the existing grave circumstances in India, aod considering the los of ife which bas taken piece, accompanied by horrors I should be sorry to deta'l, having brought the eubjsct un Jer the notice of the Houae, ene calle! for an expianation, which I bope I bave tontered, however imperfectly, with ail frankness. (lear, bear.) CAUSR® AND EFFECTS OF THE MOVEMENT—INAvat- RATION OF AN IRON Bi FROM THE INoCS TO SIAM. bie, for such ot combination. [From the London Times, Jane 29.) details of the Indian mutiny, as given by our cor respondents at Bombay and Calcutta from the umber of compensating incidents mem somewhat loss alarming th was the bare telegrapbic despatch. Tae movement is likely to be condned to Detht, and troops were marching from every side against the town. Meerut has been en tirely delivered from the mutineers, In the Panjab Sir Jobn Lawrence bad taken every precaution, snt cts of Meervt and [elb! under marti ith the Qneen iors, two regiments Regiment, the th Lancers, the let of Native Infantry, and two troope of Ruropean Horse Artillery, At Meerut he would find reinforcements, th his sugmented forces would advance oa he meantime rows were ad id the Rajahe of Bhurtpore, ( walior ith their tributary princes, were sending in their contingents. It (s therefore probable thet the next mail will bring news of the suppression of this dangerous outbreak and the concign punishment of the offenders, Nor will the severest retribution which it it in the power fof miltary Iaw to Inilict be too severe for the \veacherous bands which bavye thus added murder to mu- ments, tng of a cartridge or the imi pow shown to be tnadequate for and one of cavalry have mi ; Tetreating to Delhi they were joined by three other ive regiments, nied. tho airocliles of which we have now ro: ceived the detailed account, At Fe p in showed itself. wi would ba 10 be As regarded the which his nobie and learned friend had referred as having sailed Marseilles to Quidah for the importation of Majesty’s government had no of the circumstance, and a ship could hardly have sailed from Marseilles for such a purpose without their receiving some ipformation on the subject. ve done is too much, and yet not enough for tranquillity. Abundred years ago, when the disaster of Fort Willum was avenged, a policy was begun which, ex- cellently suited for the time, bas been continued into an ‘age when it is both meaningless and injurious. As England governed her Indian sestiemonts anomalously through a ‘ompeny, 80 the company choose to govern anomalously through a vast, complex and often uniptelligible native or- genization, Indien rulers become our tributaries or our pen- stoners; indian territory which our arms had cong the native potentates who had aided ‘was mapped out our cause or been the ments of our echemes, The ar- rangements of public service and even the ordering of the army bave been to a great extent made to conform to Asiatic exampres. The tenure of land, the administra- tion of law, were altered by us less than they would have been by any race of conquorers that the world has ever seen. No doubt all this was wisely done, and it is easy to imagine that this wonderful subjection of the sixth part of the world’s inhabi:anis has been effected chieily by the tact which knew bow to establish the groatest amount of ay while wounding the least amount of prejudice. 13 system went on also very well while the British dominion in India was still militant and progres- sive. Up to within the last few years the babitual state of our Indian rule has always been war. We bave ulways bad before us the next country which it was our di to conquer. Although the succession of overnors-General has, no doubt, furnished large minded men, philanthropic mep—men who saq the future of India, and the duty of raising the populations committed to their charge—yet the immediate care of each has generally been to guard a pecpeanly advancing frontier, and to dofray the expenses of large military establishments. Toe best arrangement for the moment has always been made with detbroved, or conquered, or ineffivient princes; pensions bave been granted, new sovereiguties have been estab- lished, or old ones aivided, without any purpose except the assurance cf immeciate tranquillity, and the easy pos- session of what had been latest gained. While tbis system bas giown up of divising with mative power the govern- ment of the country, there bas also been pretty constant employment for tbe native armies, and ap understanding that their religion, their castes, and their liberties or pre- Jadices of all kinds shail not be interfered with. But this system has bad its day. Whatever may have been the effect of the unclean cartridges at Barrackpore, tere is one thing now evidept—that we have au enormous empire, with 150,000,000 of people, and an army of 200,000 Bative troops, and that this empire is in ae eee Peace, and this great army is tosome extent reduced to the duties of a police. Atthe same time that we have | there thousands of troops under arms without the pros- pect cf a foe, itis known that the about to pass over Indian society. For a hundred years — Mabomedans and Hindoos have submitted williagly to a People ‘who were always conquering and never convert- ig more powerful ewpire than Persis—the strange gence which reigns among Asiatic pations—some pervert- €d accounts of the proceedings of the native princes, who are ever intriguing, and affecting martyrdom over here— may bavesirrea up those ignorant masses to revolt. But, on the whole, we are inclined to consider the divesse ‘as an epidemic generated by the present condition of In- cian society, and to believe that under prompt and skilful tafe remedy lies in # read: we are to say that dency. We can oaly hope that the su tiny Will be speedy and decisive. As ‘are no groun: pon: pression of the mu- ring severity. people to whom rulers con euely grant impunity for crime. The pative army must be made to feel tbat trearon, muti- by and murder must bring a memorable retribution. When eight regiments, stationed over a long line of country, and without apy cemmon grievance, burst out into inear- rection—when the ancient capital of India falls into the hands of the rebel soldiery, and the descendant cf a de- throned monarch is set up asa rival to British -—it is too late to talk of mildness and Hon. it, though the immediate work to be done is rough and terribie, yet it ought to be only the prelude to a more tho- rough organization. Now that we have conquered lodia from the Indus to the frontiers of Siam, it is our interest to establish in tt homogenety which it has never before pos- |. All tts former monarchs bave been weak because they ruled over a chaos of races, sometimes servile, some- | times insurgent, but always troublesome afd faithless. ‘There ts po reason why the British government should not attempt to fure into @ solid mass the conglomeration of provinces which is called India. Why, for instance, should there be a Mogul at Deihi, whose very existence, fas we see in the present case, preserves the memory of what we should endeavor to obliterate?’ We would even hope that the death of the Nizam may be the occasion of the Decean being brought more completely under British tovereignty. We cannot now refuse our part or change our destiny. To retain power in ladia we must sweep away every political cstablieliment and every social usage which may preveat our iniluence from being universal and compiete, THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE. | The Question to the British Parliament—Do Governments to the West In the English Houte of Lords, on the 20th of June, Lord Bxovanas wished to ask a question of hie noble friend (the Ear! of Ciarendon) reiative to a subject which had excited touch alarm among those who, like himself, wer friends of the African race, and who hoped they had see the end of that great scourge, the slave It was understood that a body of West India planters had ap- proached the noble viscount st the head of the govern- ment, avi bad urged him to faciiitate the importation into our colonies of free negroes from the coast of Africa, It W48 wiso understood that measures of the same sort were contemplated by the colonial interests of France and Spin, and it was even stated toat the Emperor Napoicon had given, permission to 8 house ot Marscilios to 8 oat an expedition for importing 20,000 free ae the: ‘were called, inte the’ French colonies, One s it’ was alleged, bad already sailed to Quidab, on the const of Africa, well known as a slave tradi —the very indeed, from which the = of mey formerly carried on that infernal trailic. No the, tbat alarm bad been excited at the prospect of ‘fap expedition to the port of Quidah, with the professed ob- | ject of enabling negroes to take ship and be conveyed over to tae French colonies. It was well known that one of | the most remarkable acts of the life of the first Napoleon | war bil down the F: allies, the Bourbons, ha’ our ancl wing altogether omit ted to take such a'courre, He felt assured that tho present Emperor of the Freneh would not, by pursuing an oppos te course, tarnish the glor; much honor of & policy which retlectod go upon his Iilustrious Tt was also of free negroes Now, there wasn great difference between any measure hav- ing for ite object be importation of free into Cuba tupon the one hand, and @ measure the object of which was thelr importation into the French or the English colonies wvpon the other. In the case of the latter slavery had for some time been abolished, eo that free negroes could pot be enslave 1 afver their importation. The free negroca who were tmported inte Cuba, however, might in reality be compelled to undergo a state of end leas bondage, and that being the cate he hoped his noble friend at the bead of the government would be enabled to give him scme assurance that the ne@ government of the Havana was treading in the foouteps of those ‘among its predesessora who bad shown a disposition to pat down the riave trace, and, was not following the exataple of hore by whom That a disposition disgraceful traffic In slaves b the couree which tho government of that country had Djoot was each av in his opieion rovounded greatly to his credit’ When persons emigrated from this country to the colonies care was taken that they sbould be provided with suificient ncoom mod ation on board the verseis in which they were conveyed. Medical attend d thom, and a vigtlant superin'endence was exercised at the various custom houses in their regard, ee. curity being taken that tbey should be 'anded at the port to which they intended to emigrate. In the case of thore freo negroes, however, who were to be shipped on ihe const of Africa, ho suoh precautions would be taken, and the con- sequence would be that great abuses would arise. Sach a state of things should not, he contended, be allowed to prevail. Security should ‘be taken thet those negroes should be landed at the oort for which they wore boand, | and that whenever they became diseatisfed with their new position they should be enabled to retarn to their own country. Since the abolition of the slave trade, what he might term the Innocent commerce of Africa had creased to a considerable extent. In the year 1865, up- warde of £1,500,000 worth of goods hal been exported from this country to those ports in Africa which wore in our Own possession or under the dominion of Franse, while gooda val £250,000 bad been exported to Slerra Leone and other Kaglish settlements on the African coast. Now, nothing could, in his opinion, have a jendlency to check that grow: {ng commerce than the encouragement of the traific in slaves, and he hoped, therefore, to receive from the gov- ernment some assurance |oth as to the intentions of the Spanish and Portuguese governments, and as vo the pro- ject which bad been brought under the notice of bis noble friend at the bead of the government, greatest changes are — » | miles of the Cuban shore. of the worst kind of theft, and which in all its accesorios is 80 thoroughly atrocieus that villanies of the most heinous kind are its natural and ordinary incidents. This, and not the domestic institution of slavery, is what we are now con- sdering—his | perseverance, we have been striving to put down. ‘ow, What is it that stands m our way? POnder what conditions 1s this trade stiil maintained, and how has it come to pass that it cannot be absolutely abolished? The concurrence of European governments against the prac- ce is universal and entire, and this unanimity has exis: ed for years, The Powers of Christendom, of every de- ree, bave consented to denounce and ext'pguish this most jeteatable of trades, and, this common assent having been stipulated, two of the greates! nations of the world have combined to keep the police of the ovean, so that no con- trabandist should attemp! what all honest merchants have undertaken to forego. In other words, whereas the vernments of hag, oN bave covenanted, for themselves and their colonies, that slaves shall not be imported into their dominions, the export of these unhappy keris from the soil of their birth is as far as possible by a maritime patrol. What further conditions, we ask, could possibly be required for the extinction of aby traffic mark- ed out for destruction? As far as 18 go, every market is closed and every communication inter- rupted; yet the slave trade is not atan end. Its propor- tions have been diminished, but 1; exists still, and its vic- tims are still to be numbered by thousands.’ Ostensibly governments are of one miud, and yet the traffic {s not & | abo.ished. Where, then, is the obstacie, and what can be done which to all appearance is not done already? As it bappens, we can put our finger, withoui any diiliculty, on the leak from which the veseel is now suflering. Ly There are no slaves imported into British colonies. Our own work has been done Lycian ig and is beyond impeachment. There are no slaves tol United States. ported into the There are none imported int>the French nied, and Spain does not depy that al as well as ‘ow, when conquest bas cessed, and oonversion— | Great Britaia ig. not merely religious, but of morals, manners and habits— | conditions is evaded bas appeared lainly in the letters of our Madrid , Gov of Cuba is an officer, the tenure of whose is 2 e e would beatan end. We do not deny fined to this species of repression alone is likely be defective, and that something in the way of substitution for the labor intercepted would probably be indispensable to the complete and permanent success of our efforts. Still, as far as the first and immediate object is concerned —the interruption in the trailic in human tlesh—we should be apparently accomplishing our ends if the imporiation of tlaves into Cuba could be stopped. Here, then, are the facts of the case ina very narrow compass, Ail countries—Spain included—are committed to the abolition of the traffic, but it continaes still at a point of Spapiah territory where Spanieh authorities are not dis- posed to repress it. If wo can repress it at this point we ehall be only doing what Spain herself is bound to do, and what, when pressed, she declares her desire to see done. It bas been suggested, as our readers are aware, that we should try the eflect of a preventive force on the coasi of Cuba, as Well as on the coast of Afries, and the ganboats, of which we now possess a serviceable fiotilia, hava been considered a kind of craft especiaily adapted to the pur- pores in view. The moral eifsct, too, of such a policy ‘would be material, and would prove to the Spanish go- vernment that wo were resolved to insist upon our rignis and carry out our engagements, Such a resolution, indeed, we owe homenity, in the cause of which bat to our own colon in their operation—preven! us from discriminating betw importations of sugar. We must buy this commodity the best markets, and consume it without reference to the circumstances of ite production; but we can, at any rate, endeavor to provide that other settlements, equally boa | with our own to absta n from the slave trade, #hal! nottake advantage of their own bad faith and rise upon the ruin of more honest communi'ies. We ¢o not, however, deny that this policy, afer all, would be a policy of violence alone, and as such would be lable to failure at the Oret period of suspension or indiffe- rexce, Moreover, it is not for the interests of civilization that productive estates sdould go out of cultivation, or that suggestion of certain active and a legitimate supply of labor established by munications between Africa anl the West Be is rememberéd that \here is no humanity in leaving Africa to itseif. Many of its tribes, and especially thore near the indies. const, ha ‘n bruialized ‘by the prevalence of the very traffic we bi been considering, at d even thove of the in- terior, though less debased. are still savages and heathens. ‘Tne work of instruction and conversion cannot be more of- between Afries and other ie of the word. Africa i# rich in races of men who can endure tropical labor, and i i allowed on ail hands thal when slaves were well treated (heir condition was superior , not enly (o that of “their countrymen at home, but to a Europe.” Why resut be now linhed ae a gene. ings? Why should not the engagement of black labor, str of the evils of slavery by the cor. tiled existence of , at once restore our colonies to proape) ity and introduce Africa to better days? [feny porson ehould still be ‘hensive about the position of negroes in the bands fone, under what name soever, we commend to bis notice as @ final argument that this promises to be the only effectual method of abolishing slavery. Siave labor, and therefore toe slave trade, may be driven ont of the field by Iabor of a more lawful cription, though {. bas not yet been extirpated moana we could adopt. Even if the im sortation of eretore, into the Weet Indies bean evil, itis smaller of the two, Better, surely, bave « ate Cognizance of a prot auhority than stem which, in spite of all that can be done, leaves the siave trade in active vitality, with all the catalogue of atrocities which follow {1 train. ENGLAND'S POSITION TOWARDS THR CURAN SLAVE TRADERS—GENERAL CONCHA’S COURSK—ITS EF- FROTS IN THE BRITISH WRST INDIES, {Madrid (Jone 22) Correspondence of the London Timos. Fnglish newspapers are #0 little read in Spain, and Spaniards generally pay such superficial attention to what pasees in foreign countries, that probably vory fow perrona here are aware of the strong fecling that is evi- dently being aroused in England by this country’s non. observance of the treaty regarding the elave trade. A con. siderable sensation would be excited bt the announcemeat at the British government had decided to transfer tho juadron of vigilance from the African coast to that of ; and there would be positive consternation were it known that the stronger resolution bad been come to of es- tablishing an effective blockade of the ports and landing- placer that island, Tho latter measure, which, in consequence of Spanish bad faith and broken Ff mises, has been sometimes talked of, in doubi the least likely to be executed, but it would be the most effectual and the quickest remedy for thin crying evil. The preventive squadron would probably be more efficient round the Island where negroes aro received than along the great extent of const from which they may be shipped; and the experience of our naval officers on the West Indian station would enable them to ay cruisers to the bert advantage; but it must be io mind that the American flag covers the living cargo, and that there is no right of ezg rob within six The bloskade of @ country with which there is #0 large @ trade as thero is with Guba Js of course & thing to be avoided as much as poneible; it ‘wou! inconvenience and loaa te the commerce of Fngiand, the United States, France, and some other coun- tries; and, although none would have a right to object, it would be the ‘ataral wish of the Raga geversmeee, while adopting Measures towar in, to relf Ana alten to. an tle ineanve. nience sa possible, The argument in fayor of i ie | Ls £ g 5 i I ie § f a> A i i [ 2 § i f t i immediately recalied, and replaced by an aan on policed pounie, vat tor kis ner ees revent it. o hinder the landing of negroes, system, proper'y medy. During the ‘carly period of Concha’s two and three years ego, he employed military cordons, and domiciliary visits to the plantations were and if if posta #8 1, quent. Itig notorious why he has relaxed such worthy vigilance. Although the Spanish government affects to condema ‘and to do its utmost to prevent the slave traffic though the Spanish press does not lift up its behalf, a great man ened and profeesedly liberal class, look uoon it with a certain degree of favor, as Lene yd to the intere 4s of Pe RR talk to one of there of the indignation felt in ‘at the continual violation of the treaty, he ympts to carry the war into your own and tellg you that it is not philanthropy, but our own Weet Indian interests that makes us so anxious to check the supply of slave labor to Uuba. You may aa well not join issue on this poist, for |t will be hard to per- svade a Spaniard thet there exists in England a very large pumber of (my who, out of pure humanity, and without the slightest prospect of advantage to (hem- selves, aro at all times willing to ig ge | Alavery” andtinoe fhal”sevma at present impowble= very, and—< seems Im possi & ieare nf? herent to be atl propr: Ve & unfair and illegal competition, and that a treaty exists, ratified by Spain and paid for by Fngland, by which the former Power binds itself to put a stop to the slave trade {tp its colonial possessions. Your Spaniard understands the nature of a bargain—money paid down for a consideration —so he contents himself with telling you that such @ treaty ought never to have been signed, for that it ts de- structive of interests, and that Cuba, now se flourishing (tbanks, he might add, to recent large impor- tations of slaver), would and decline if the Africam flesh markets were closed to her. Here would be the place to bring in the suggestions of the abolition of slavery and substitution of free labor, but to this plan there are, indeed, many difficulties in the way, and, if 9 were brought to consent to its adoption, it would still be hard to find a tee that the free laborer in colonies should be, in fact, better off or better treated tham a slave. Finally, and by way of clinching the sophismg ters himself he has utter! i i rious that she bas tens and hundreds of thousands of slaves in her East Indian possessions; or else that Spaim bas just as good a right to complain of the quantities of British manufactures smuggled into her territory, grievously damaging her revenue, as Great Britain has of the contraband introduction of Africans into Spanish E dressed to me within the last few days by Spaniards whe pass for highly intelligent men, and whore position would necessarily imply (at least in any country but this), the of @ more than ayerage amount of common fragua on Saturday evening, comprising, as I am informed,’ @ sort of ultimatum—a it of the utmost concession which the Mexican Envoy considers himseif justified tm making on behalf of his government. Senor ed exer favorable, aad shoaid Sonor Latragta’s, recognition in Ria wvorable, an Y z s efficial character not 11 ensue, I believe there scarcely a doubt that he will leave Madrid wit week; indeed, he can scarcely do otherwise, nor there be any use in his ne eee I Spaniards I converse with gen ly very Mexico; nor is surprising, how mucn has been a ts sy awry +9 tion, from the period of the Spanish Charge d’af- faire’ ill judged and overweening pretensions iae down to the time. The im seems to be that foros & ems they could ee ie nee tenon ae | ! Z t+ z En ver; thinks that the ultimate results of an Jusck on Mexios would greatiy mend her present povition, and enable her to lay down ihe law to # thoroughly vanquished opponent. {Madrid (June 24) correspondence of the London Times.] The Mic ister for Foreign Attairs bas replied tothe memo- randum banded bim on the “Ist inst by the Mexican Plemi- potentiary. The r ply is far from ratisfactory. [ am unac- quatnted with the purport of Senor [.afragua’s communica- ould not be surprited if it copclur ed a pro tw dispute tothe arbitration of some foreign Power, perhaps of England or France, or both. This, however, is mere conjecture, The course of the negotiations in this af- fair bas been kept very seoret, and scarcely anything te known about them even in the Spanish Foreign oifioe, This is the last day for despatches for Moxioo, and ft te presumabile that Senor Lafragua eltber \uforms his govern- ment that Le js on the point of leaving Madrid, or refors it to’ Senor Pidai’s memorandum. The latter course appears the least likely, coneidering the long time that must elapee before « reply could be received, and the many events that might intervene—to say nothing of the tmprobability that tee Spanish government woald wait nix or seven weeks before taking some decided stop im the matter, I shall not be accused of partiality to the Narvaez Cabinet, whose domestic policy | contider tatqut- tous; but it is only just to eny that it does not sppenr te have been eager to push the Mexican question to le conclusions, but that it is in great danger of being tm- ples to cose by the irritating language of cortain Par- mentary speakers, and also by the efforts of a portion of the press, which—without, as I believe, sufficient date 10 go upon—bas shown Iteelf extremely hostiie to Mexico; ‘and a handful of interested persons have, for some time past, been active in roaring, no matier by what means, public feeling upon th 4 ‘The North Kent Ratlway Accident, Englan@ —List of the Killed and Wounded. (From the London Post, June 30 | ‘The following catalogue describes the present result of this accident, which in the number of ives destroyed ex- ceeds in fatality any previous railway casualty on either of the lines having termint tn London — KILLED. wl Ballinger, aged 31, carpet-bag maker, of 37 Shaftes- Foith Ballinger, their infant dangbter. Horatio Turner, of yey" ieee i. Thomas Turner, of 7 oat Hin, b Mrs. Wilcoxon, of Walworth. Miss Wilerxon, her unmarried sister. ‘Thomas Franklin, of 16 Great Mare pond, Rorough, som of one of the dressers at #. Thomas’s I. Thomas Daiton, of 45 Aldenham atreot, St. Pancras. William Nightingale, of 7 Bream’s buildings, Chancery lane One body still remains unidentified. WOUNDED. There are alo lying at the eame place the following per- tons, all dangerously injared — Jacob Hart, of North street, Kar! street, Woolwich. Mra. Search, of Hart street, Bloomsbury. en Poland, of Tivoli House, Gravesend. mes Akers, of No. 7 Franch street, Now Town, Dept- ford. ‘The following were brought on to London and are lying ‘St. Toomas’s Hi _- lam- The joepital Sarah Ann Roykett, widow, of 66 Brook street, beth, very much contuted about ihe head and face. cage Ia considered dangerous. ‘ Dinah Webb. of No, 9 Peter street, Sun street, Bishop- ga'o, fractured Robert Coltina, boot closer. 96 Crown street, Finsbary, doth legs injured, ribs broken and body . Nathar iol Rete thoomaker, of Warwick stret, Pim- lico, very much burt in abdomen. Georgo I Buildings, city, leg and Ferdinand Butcher, frame, maker, Lad, Brompton, head contused an ” withing Robingon, oilman, of No. 4 Crown piace, Mg worth, inciged wound over the nose and both knees ured. The h o had been brought on to St Tho- mas’s Hespratt tee paving thelr wounds dressed, were, by thelr own wish, conveyed home in cabe:— ae Mary Reynolds, of 46 Red Lion strect, Clerkenwell. Back of head Cr and left leg bert, ‘Jobn Tima, of 19 Hinds street, Deptford. Tejury across the loing, head and logs contused. a Ly ae Se terrace, Dover ani a Cloves, of 12 Southampton street, Nino Elma, injured in Jamon both legs. Wood, Be keeper, of Catherine Wheel Inn, Bo- injured. Inj Jo. rough. Lege moe! John Owen, of 1 ry to Ada Keene, of | YJ _—" street, [ronmonger St. Luke’. injured, "Chae, Head, conch painter, of No 1 Tennis place, King eet, ih. Injury & chest and knees. We, vigor, of King street, Borough. Face much cus bruised knee at ned ank! "George inn, Boroogh.