The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1857, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY. AUG™TST ll, 1867. much les to | RUSSIAN INTRIGUE IN THE BAST—RELI- of £860,489 | ba much more to lieve and Heved that to rave been the real cause of the outbreak. | being the they cannot condecend to enter into the fancy that a mile would suit him cahare) senetign fram the enprentas ae ae. ina | ¢. , 8 & measure of preosution the GIOUS ASPECT OF THE REVOLT. In the last , \a0e be proceeded to inquire, assuming that E> or the patives, end fo show that eymeaity bis owner faim — in tbe fsien tae totals are 00 Dative regiments et Caloutia and Barrackpoor had {From the London Post, July 28 } the views be bad developed were correct, what were | which existed between two races in former Fazzoletio be vwity other priaci been quietly disarmed. A\ Madras there was ac We give implicit oredenoe to the statement of oar Paris | the measures’ which the government ought to adopt This, of course, is not the fault he will ran well, the favorable aide. uneasy feeling, bot neither there nor at Bombay was there | correspondent, printed in our impression of today, ‘‘taat | in the e»vergency, Regarding the revolt as a na East India Company or of her Ma- Pishermaa The Very Reverend Lawrence Renohan, President @f | the slightest sign of disaffecdon. Nothirg is repor ed of the diesontens &f the uative troops te India appears have | tional one, nilitary measures were not sufficient, end ; lt is one of the changes which form afer ‘Maynooth College, died on the 27th uit., at the College. tbe Here, then, it is eviient that the ay 18 | been known to toreign governments for some time past.” | the measui of the governmens were nade the natural and uncoutrolable to ii,” we Toop Napuncs Ney, Praweof Moskows, ano oleat won | Confined, te the ort men, prriaee, fr ie alerior, | T some foreign governments was more than known, | quae hoe Bowl e gn cxyodiuon ue tus; or So a ey a od surroun a force: ae . M a tT of Marehal Ney, died on the 25th ult. at St. Germainen very bide our beats of operations 11 undisturbed, aad, at pow ley dy ft Ty ‘or @ | lationef incia should be told thst there isa faiure 08; een rene pe pareve kind—and bave bad too | and bis sul bayer with Gemma di Vi : Taye, near Paris. the very worst, it ts now litde more than one of thove | cying the discontent, From the period of ‘the secuni go | they ehovic be taught at once that the re'ations between | lage an army (Bear, hear) My righthon | atthe same , ehow ed bat he possessed much 4 Te steamsbip City of Baltimore left Liverpool for | f#>al wars with a State or confederacy, such as we have | vernment of Lo d Cornwallis, down to the period of tae | them and ‘heir sovereign, Queen Victoria, would be drawn orable friend, f think, opens of 800,060 men. We bave | and provid beyond a doubt that be was not dedcieas ae dp Gh Ui eed 2 bad a dozen times over sinse the beginning of the century. | government cf Lord Dalhousie, Russia has never boon | nearer; ard a royal commission ehould be seat from the | often bad 260,000, number may now be greater. | staying Gualitice, His stable bas also Dulcamare im the pny pinyin rr hike ‘ gheve on eae Seare © Sale pee me ueee, without ctv military, o€ trading agens ta India; anti has by 2 lets ie leunice into Rog joven ses of all classes. beg oreo 3 2 es 60,000 Faregeemt,, oie rece, whichever is its troated representative, shall afer nove ‘20. put certal woul little e business of lacse missionaries to wt conch mov! certain papers. " ” better scourity an share our confidence — — more cut of it. The woret is told when it ts etated that poy excite eS eae England, and to Mr. V. Sacra epoke ts the following effect: —Tt 1s tmpos- force is concerned for our Indian empire than an army of (From the London Times, July 27.) Our Madrid Correspondence. Delat was tll iv tes Bends ot he, eecrgnna 38) = exalt to the tenth heavens the personal cha: | sible to deny, and I am sure it ad my gia to Geary, Shas ae mee, pee Me yy ~ 270,000 The Goodwood Cup for this year is really what it pre. Mapa, July 19, 1857. we know — = tong = iy pind. rae the Czar, and the greatness and pow:r po bn deman made on jon a ve ’ Bat ther pect jak some | fesses to Lag Seep Ly? apes t ee, fhe War Question with Mexico—Fhilure of the Negotiations Bae capone in ad: ition 0 5 Sees sopeass, < Marquis of Hasti ency of a wo x. ate ee pear pb pred hk ‘4 oogee are Gergen —e - ‘1 ia ther vi artillery and acy to’k, and Lord & sources, ell those jee orn, he evening—changes re ois centus id is beyond doubt ome Phat ivel fi Preu—fhe Spirit of the People—Tre | LS Elowemce for the ef not bring twos mere nanereas tod ‘have long ‘adorned, hie’ character “in this House’ | form, in the better ‘dvolnletraton of uti in Yadia, in | the meat eeolive ai astclc im taalons of the medieval Position of the Govermment—Hos ities about to Be | struggle to en immodiate issue within th intr gues more artful and unceasing than at any anteceient | The right honorable gentleman has taken a course calca- | the establiabment of a better police, avd I must add (in | silver work which hes yet been produced. The upper gin—Sealed Orders by the Pizarro War Steamer—The | and streets of the city. Every week is now adding t» the | time, Sometimes these persons ap; lated w do anythiog rather than calm the public mind, | spite of what has been said by the honorable and learned | part is subdued and simple ta style, being only oraa- @rops—Prices of Grain—The Butchery of Prisoners | Furopesn force at the disposal of the Commander ta-Ohief | for plrasnre or inst uotfon—v0) He bas dwelt on topics of the utmost mischief to the State, | gentleman) in the more pase aiffasion of education. | mented with flat engraving of ivy leaves and berrice 1 2 in Bengal, and by sbis tine he must have diverted a con- | science or com merce—somet Amid much tha; was digcouraging in the news from India, | (Hear, hear.) Changes of this kind ought to be prominent | upon @ bright matted d.° The handles ferm Coase fam gr ener -eresap rs of the ge wpe siderable par: 0 he Chinese expedition woe more urgent dying the religion of the Hi: tocro more two grounds of consolation. The frat groand ta every fotere government of Ladi Tomas oa | an altonethor novel oad striking oombivation, and ‘Carlos their Reigning Oowsins—Promp Resulis yirpose, As fast as reinforcements arrive » | ever outwardly varied, were of consolation was as far as we wore \nfor: ere | matter ame ‘Com; done | are #0 interlaced taint, elaborate style of a ores a Py a ey ed ae Ma ee up * lopel revo! ar, . P wi eo ‘Tho {aot |s that the confereares between Senor Lafragua | tne telle drawing closer round theiriair. Unable to mako | ‘Rance af Se Paersburg, ‘the indicicals, selocied for | denoe, und ths right hongable Kentlomen has adduced | Whaver we" may doin’ the. future, however, i | body is adorned with « tucly ‘orooutod ‘ban Yellot’ ef ‘and Senor Pidal are broken off, and everybody is expect- | an im; fon on any British encampment, saort of sup | this Russian service in India were well chosen. ‘They | nono, to show that the outbreak arore from national die- | own it strikes mo that the first matter upon which | Queen E'izabeth reviewing the English forces near Tilbury. plies, and waiting be siow onward march of an trrestst!- | were men generally acquainted with the history and lan- | content, Another most consolatory ciroamstance in our | the House of Commons ought to pronounce apy opinion is ing « declaration of war against Mexico from one day to bie foe, they will soon find disunion and treachery in | goages of the Bat, onally insta: flexible, and | intelli from the East is that no nattve prince has been | that the Queen’s government ought to be supported. | cellent taste, and the costymes of the soldiery are taken nother. Movers Turgot and Howden, represontatives © | seeir own ranks, and !hose who are still in acond uaa to | Sarmi Jesmorsd ae P per gh these ions. Tho right honorable | (Cheers.) I bave differed from them «ith respect io seve. | from the bert authorities; the features tand “em of the France and England, have each a highly animated little | ‘make torms for themselves will avold the evil partnership There ts abundant evidence, both ta Fort William and | gevUeman sweeps away that source of comfort alto from | al matiors not immodisely Indian, but connected with | Queen from the coins of her The oppostie side hes {insect in the ear. It was reported here yesterdey or the | Of fs whose 7 are — Lew ea yl pa Leadenhall street, of the proceedings of these Muscoviter, | our minds. He says there bas been a conspiracy among | the Kast—their Chinese and Persian eacemtel there ie no | an ernamental tablet for inscription, enriched with day before that Lord Howden bad suddenly lefi Madrid, ane incarable theagh ensuceens riguers, the ex: | anc we should not be at all surprised if some of the Oade | the native princes; but he bas given 20 whatever of | question of these wars at the time (Hear, ear } wreeths and sunken ‘The foot is evening is the government of !ndia, 1s House that we ought not to be satisfied King of Oude and his Minister, had been detected in co-- bi id functionaris some reepondence with the mutineers, and pat out of barm’s pn mre path there gyno any such conspiracy. Did not Mabarajah of Gwalior under-agents in the pay of the paramount and superior spe The question ETE Os Cte rene te Se oe pon; but T Radio come forward with bis cont }, and issue throughout his | I do submit, ry terri @ proclamation man who brought ina ma- | with the gran! pleasure of him last evening, and know that he | way ip Fort William. It will be remembered that before | practitioners who were immediately instructed by the ‘yefusalof an inrignificant paper or de- dined ver} with M. Turget en famille. We senasation of Onde, Se seaknann.st the royal family, | Rysolen Chancery. . nf tineer shoula receive & 100 rupees! Did not the | spatch, (| r), but that, the qcestion baving been | attractive; and the imitations of the stecled damascene ‘devethiied, and ¥ ard its utter want of principle bad drawn tt into the habit From the period of Prince Men:chtkoff’s visit t> Con | Rajah of Puteailah come forward to assist us with his | raise‘ and re us, We Ought to come tosome de. | being Boriect, giver the vase the aspect of an antique Bus the we yand it ts generally un- | of jotriguing with one faction against another; and Mabo- | .iantinople and thedeciaration of war against Russia itis | forces, although he might have pleaded the existence of*| cision wh! vertreng:h to the government inthe | piece of family plate rather than a work fresh from the derstood that Senor Lafragua has completely got the betier | mecians and Hindoos were destroying one another, both | very piain the Czar bad a direst interest in creating a di- | a dispute bet ween him and the Tadia government? I | efforts they are ing, while at the same tine we ought | jewellers. The design modelling is by Mr. armstead—— of the diplomatists of all the Powers concerned in thess | With the royal warrant ‘These intrigues, it was sald in } version in ladia, and if the train so artful y laid to 18! defy the right honorabls gentloman to show that any one | ikewise to oxpress our desire te sapport any measures | the workmanship such as only comes from Hanoook’s, * of those daye, neceesarily ramidied throughout all Indie, as | and 1866 has only exploded in 1867 the fauli is no: at- | of the native princes, our gallart allies, ave sullied all | which will tend to ameliorate the state of India, and con. [From the London Nimes, July 28.) confo: ckoes; I mean, of course, Spain, France and Eng | there was hardly a regiment in onr servics in which | tributable to any want of zoal in the Russian agents. | their glory by betraying a8 at thie junolure, The right | ¢uce to its permanent uillity. (Hoar, bear.) Isball Mort of the subscribers heving nlited tows to “‘amntag? Jand, It is presumed that the United States haveno inte | was not to be found beth Mahomodans and Hindoos | | should also be remembered that one of the minor | howorable gentleman says that by changing everything | therefore move (hear, bear)— & the Goodwood meeting , Tattereall’s room was but thinly res} in tbe Mexioan question, and the United States Minis. | With relations and friev® in the kingcom of Gude, | satollites of Russia has beon desperatcly working against | we bave disturbed the native wuthority—that wo have | Trat a bumble address be presented (o her Majesty. to as | attended y s,and very few tranmotions, and those ervation. te and pogeged in ite qusrrels. It was not to be @: to limited amounts, came under our obs: pected that his ex-Majesty could keep long out of bis own clement of faction. Whether he hat moch hand in causing the mutiny is of little importance; but £0 long as ho was at large he probably bad no more power of keeping clear of it than the niserable pup et in the Palace of Delbi. However, he is now in good hands; end as government has proof of his share in the consp! racy ‘he Betoppage of bir allowance will contribute to pay the costs of the war. These measures—the disarming of the patives,and the imprisonment of the ex King of Oade Great Britain in the Mediterranean, the Levant, and throughout the East, The Queen of Greope aud her laoqueys, the Grees Ministers, may e all considered as paid agents in the service of Russ! nd, by the aid of Armenian and Greek mercbauts, Russia and Greece have been for a considerable time working all through India, quast commercially, but really politically. There are several Greek houses of business at Bombay, Madras and Calcutta baving commercial relations with Odessa; faud the Greeks all over the world, av is known to every maa familiar with continental politics, would gladly aid Russia interfered with the property and with the religion of the veop'e of India. He went with great detail and great per tive aciuorly. Hie aualved tre famous tinule of Lord tive aut '. le Mi 10 ous: ‘ul i Nae sj ™ rain hare fe reat en wil ey ty and scteotesent ‘a ‘that important portioa of her Majesty's Idare say, the right bonoral gentloman agrees me—of the high cbarscter and eminent abiiiiee of Lord | iq tentscamuee (Hoss hear} Iris & moment ot croak Dalhousie; but I 40 not pretend te say thatthat noble lord | So rioty, and the House ef Oommobe, if l nverferes a al aid not go too abolishing the ayste; , should, | think, fnterfere in a manner worthy of itseit, aud And when the right honorable ‘gentleman speaks of the government eal. that policy he entirely for, the gape, pod ey hea? oe Se tiers atone fab ter is pot allowed to know anything about whaPis going on. ‘The newspa ere, however, keep talking about the United Biates, and especially since it has ocme to be felt that the decisive moment of undertaking hostile operations agalast ‘Mexico had arrived, we seem to bé quite as much in thrir Ghought as the latter powerful republic itself, The dread ful names of Jeff, Davis, Pierre Soul: and Walker are as in trusive as the ghos} of Banquo, and will not be forgotten sure her Majesty that this Bou will cordially sapport her Majesty in any efforts which may be te sup: pression of ¢isturbance in India, and {ia any aeasures wh: may be required for the'ermanent estsbliahment of tran ;uil “run; 25 to 1 was tek Squire Watt, put bis foot into a rabbit hole at Mari Trend short —stow a state of th ngs rather new to the quiet population | in embarrassing Great Britain, with a view to great: rejected the of that ber Majesty’s subjects in all Inst. Nats article from the Hp2ca, of the 1818 | cr"Ggieotia. It bad alko been conside ed necessary topass | cr ‘share of tie Kastorn trade, Dariag the pact ‘week | [nsectors, and’ ‘oe goverment.” But it is not | Parts of her empire should live under a just and enlight. | nd lames oimecrt He vhs Brighton wae , tigted by Coello, a member of the House of Deputies, | ip cing the press under @ license system. Of 80 Grad covers seeat... (Cotes) act placing P is several of the worst and most fabulous reports copoerving | a perfectly plain case thst the Hindo» system of ‘The amendment having been put gagements. ‘and who has himself been a Minister Plenipotentiary in the | ba’e an announcement nothing can be sald. No doubt the | [dia bave been pro} by Greek houses of business | adoption always extends to strangers. It has been ad. Lord Parauustow, Maide_the Feke honorable tiem an the London Times, July 29 } Spanish service. I recommend you to have it translated, | Prees must acknowledge ‘ a state of sioge;”” but India has | in tho oity of London. Coupling this fact with the manner | mitted to extend to blood rela'ions, even although they go to be saiistled with his speech, | myself cannot | Seven of the thirty events appointed for dooision were es it ts vc ; | Bo; suffered hitherto from too free a discussion of political | in which the news of the mutiny has veen received at | back for centuries, and therefore sovereigns and ni Her] pa rons to answer for the penne po raons, but | | brought to an issue yesterday, and the instalment of sport good em account of the points of the negotiations | questions, or too much knowledge of pabile affaire Athevs and in the Ionian Islands, one may judge of the | tors who have inberited their landa for several bun: ee ie nani cat ed cane dase Oe was sufficient to the expentations which are ea- here. and the general way of looking upon the matter by | — The news from hina wonld be very important if any | friendly feeling of the Grooo-Russian party towards Great | years, may claim the right of adopting heirs from their | Must for mpien sy Nem FOgre Skin geeC mae Wie POS | sortained of great and successful meeting. Wednesday people of some standing, as has yet appeared in tue | BeWs could now be important which did not bear directly | Bri ain. descendants end collateral relations. This, however, is a | nano Nase hg reminent emer for Bucks, | snd Thareday ‘are the principal days, and they will ue. . on the great stroggle going om under the walls of Delt | ‘Every one is aware of the worse than theologic hatred | grave question, well deserving the attention, not of the | S24 who holds such « prominent position in this Hous tain the pre: tige which has atiaebed to them almost from Spanish press. I enclose also an article of the Aspana, | But here, as in lodia, the progress 0: affairs hus been | wiih which tho Romanist and Greok churches regard exco | Houre of Oomindos only, but of other who are | in ihe country, cas emune Ware the establishment of the meeting. The Southern and ‘and Greek woul: ulty and apxiety to 14 is motion. my- moderado organ; another from the Uccidenic, same party; ‘another from the Discasion, democratic organ, and another much what might have been anticipated. The Chinese other, Fet Romanist id, on Indian ground, fight with tncrearing pertina sity and discipline, and show N bl John lay aside their respective differences to strike a blow at Pro jorthern atables are fully re persons more capable of solving it and of eliciting the exact truth. presented. India ought to ‘alone there are 21 horses, while John Soott has sent Every qu ‘of succession in ® State in self shall not go further into the subject than to say that [ ‘am content to stand upon the speeches of my right honorable ve ‘ themselves not only beiter soldiers than in the last war. | tesant England. The Coliege of the Propaganda and the | be taken separately. The right honorable it eman \waon 8, John Osborne 6, Willism Daj " from the Novedades, progresisia nowspapor. Ii will be | put even more successful. In two engagements they | three last Popes, Pius Vill Gregory XVIe apd shat ex: | thinks of applying Sis ‘cpeitan to ll thaws tales. Taak picmpileer tk ag neip peep bomen g Gidero lege Bor acd ‘a eases tree Sos ire ne a seen that the Spanish press is unanimous tn calling upon | have killed and woundeu jer 83 of our men. They | ceedingly silly person, Pius 1 been sending, for | would not be atalladvisable. Every State in which the oo” it pelghborhood, prepared tofulfll thetr respestive IX , have the last twenty-five years, of Jesuits out to im, who possess colleges and establishments in the presiden- cies and even up the country. In how far these men have lent the mse) ves to the enemics of Kogland we have nO mesns of judging now before us; but this we can say with ceriainty, ‘hat the Minister of the Pope, Cardinal Antorelli, who moves the Pope always, have not, however, been bist avert the total destraction of their Oar flotil'a of gunboms, having done this service, will now b> able to visit all the river forts, and show themselves at Canton without interruption. As that city iathusactually in our power, there seems no 81b- stantial reason why the mere of this should not ob- tain for usall the objects of the expedition withoat further the govern ment for instant war. A severe article published ta the Siglo XLY., of Mexico, and taken, as I learn, from the Perdad, published in New ‘York, has exercised the Spanish press to the last point of endurance. The; Discusion is very bard upon the Mason cae | rigbthonorable gentleman. (Hoar, hear into the main question or detain the House by repeating statements which have already been made, but I must say, with regard fo the Raper Seven Bete 6 right ho porable gentleman—namely, an assu report from number of distinguished persons are ‘entertained for the week at Goodwood house. ‘The morning was dull and stormy, but noon ap- Mistry for having been fooied into wasting ax months of | bloodshed or military operations. moves the Jesuits 100, when these latter have a community he bas vond Gel sapere in on Indien paper—I enn only on ached the forebodings of a ‘'wet Goodwood"? were time, and all the moral advaatages of prompincas, by the | |The steamer which brought this mail arrived at Trieste | of object with the Oardtoal Secretary, would as gladly seo a oe nkteret endian ace eee te nee a Toally dlapelied aa the ark clouds rolled away and tha ounning Mexican diplomacy. * eer hay tas teak ete ere tae merase | ee ree ee a treme, hear.) With regard to made by Sir 0. Nepier | landscape bi enon why the news abi not bave been delivered Sr. Lafragua still Ungers here, but the conferences are | in this metropolis in time for our second edition. It is dif- Suspended; and in fact the orders for the moving of the | ficult to say whether the rumor spread in the Stock Ex- The despots of Italy--Ferdinand of Naples, Francis of Modena, and Leopold of Tuscany—woald all re- Jjoice in any disaster that might bapoen to asin Iodia; por ia there a friend to despotism, darkness or bigotry any- rightened. ‘The list of sport prised mo item of unusual sane eed edies eon at os erties at a Oe LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ehange yetterkay, and preceded by some heavy sales, was ment bad received any warning of the mutiny, or that there : lest to the coast of Mexico are already given. The Pizarro spatoh ‘bands asian, fection it is not a w organization of the Indian army, GOODWOOD StaKRS. war steamer sailed upon short notice from the port of Ca- Sram’ ato nly nw th j ene were Sew aes reve or eee tus lagihiaist end priest fay dia oes we bet that refere tothe mensa of defence against artornal Hes eae 1, akon). diz on the 18th inst., and important package | *ltber matiers of general notoriety or very probable. in ax represented by L’ Univers and La Ga- : . sender seal ary ale Gesleewnl Marenrs had bres. Soares Me'eat etter sao ae Dp meneteerd ue eae aT rejoice ey IT a paper tse Bet 6 Bo (aoa) el wal sup | d and ¥ ia 4 But notwithstanding the clamors of the press, the public piles, and Wat ome rative regiments Tyee dioarmed | calamities; and if the aucnolee Nationale were not Under » dent. the House, _prstades Toe «Beeline dae (Rekcam), spirit in Spain is not up to the war point as it was soon | & Calcutta, while lug | @ penal interdict, the vapid and voluminous Cepefigue + Bane, , , 90 sanguine es to expect that Delhi had been Yet, Id ‘the venom of the fusionists against Passages relative eri a — after the murders of St. Vicente and Cuernavaca became | On “fo “whole, too rumor is so. like the doupaick | supremacy m'Hlindostan in, French worthy not of Paris; those passages 1006 = Van Danek >. known. Mat we oanzot ‘but suspect It tne work of the wire. | but of “Stratford atte Bowo.” ee ae fomy i ne What will the present ernm: waken y, then, shou preduce so mucl may ant But, notwithstanding the machinations of the Russo- [cSered). Prtestoon per bendlatpap yatta sy +t laekaperp send the funds down more than a half per cent? an- | Grecian , the malevolence of the French Carlists, aud ‘tuoular ‘ch relates to the 201 Eloquence (taken). q swer is, that amere rumor always'is more terrible than | the {Il will of the fusioniste, we repeat our firm conviction y think, after what Goopwoon cur. @ay to the people, “ It ts true that when our countrymen | an authentic statement, and half s report al worse | that the Indian mutiny will be speedily put down. Tae gentleman will 3 to 1 against Gemmi di Vergy. So Seats tat ew Hag tasabod wo it at chem | SS'Fe ees tugactas nalts; eas aves css totes | SieeeanSlaare egies secgealn et Ses sanee tases sosce wou "ston > liad p00 0 ee C y vi = 0 mako war, because the Cabinet wag lacking in energy | fnugination. It suikes on the ear ke the echo or distant | rq col itvepss noseaurea ‘ere p po eR ha eR Eg fake into User’ consideration ihe oventa: which Lave re. 131 Riseber. and bad quarrelied with the best generals; but now, that | booming of a louder report. At all events, in the des, soneebaene ‘Brieh poor Mruave bo ws tustunse tn (nate pee ha gitar yee hapa eg ow cently occurred in India, and I think that friend, — ‘eix months are passed, you may fight if you please. “It is | before us we sce ne reason why the funds should fail. It | bistory of any mutiny having produced @ great orevena | Mr. Disraeli would connect the name of the Qasen with | the member for London, has justly tt es, American Stock is, then, for she intere:t of the public and the abatement | considerable leader. The native sepoy is generally dis- | the whole administration; but the of | Bot only of every man in this House, but that of the peo The Bedford (England) Mcrowry of ‘true that Iwas in hopes I should be able to make peace, | of unnecessary alarm, that we should have as full ne es | tinguished by « natural indolense, by a want of mentaland | the Indian government had been deliberately approved by | of this country, and has su; eee eee Searee | The anneal letting of tho eolobrated but Br. Lafiagua bas pleyed mee clever trick, and! am | and a: carly as can be, and that no speculator or other jal energy,and by a com! indifference to po | the lature. He thought, however, that it might be | {Fr usto pursue. (Hear, hear.) Iam sare that the House SS eat now bursting with rage?” Can any government make | Private person should be allowed to anticipate us and yg BO, eye and tutelage of | ad: le, with the sanction and authori of the Governor. | Of Commons will sree, now that we ieee stn tee shantenss Sun oli pares of the coeniey ‘iat sori of & declaration to 1te people, or if it did, would it pre engage the public mind with a garb! therefore | Europeans he never can advance & certain | General of India, to send out a commission, not to super: ra bn rams were te teri ea be very apt to move them? The Cabinet is ina radically | fluence market Dad position on this question; and it is not unlikely that vinw ‘out of this with . will oh last aft he AN meg bi Ld OF nue WurINy. wat tel od Bee oy Of the Vioalvaniat Generals; and the Vicalvanist General: E g his end ‘through the most dazgerous crisis to which it has has | wish of one of his splendid breed. The ‘will overturn this governmest. pone ng B Deen to keep the natives station ary, and in this they have | the ‘occasion, and I must say that in the presence of New York. ao ge he retard _ : the | dred years which hay the battle’ of Plassy | bern gucceenful, A rece too indoléat to reflect, and distik. | of whieh the honorable and gentleman who THE GOODWOOD RACES. The Earl of Ieloester, the Earl ~ er Ioan rx owed it bas grown from *- I thoogh po argh peg ety dy ep pha neg bas jost sat down has called—I believe most traly—an fat SO napa OR DAR other noblemen were hirers of other odie i ‘his comin outherliy > | only gained by fighting, our | scving, is not likély to be awakened at once to that fuil use | awfal calamity, I cannot conceive anything less tending | Description of the Cup—Preparations 100 and 62 guineas were realised in vernment; od ‘suthorily is more apparent than real— | rulers have evidently been lulled into the belle’ that what | of the Maca! to concert, to combine and to | to the advantage eltber of England or of India than such a Exeltement—The American avd French | businces transacted at the public letting docs more in the form than in the s>sance, and the war will | wae won by 'be sword might be maintained by red tape. | confederate in conspiracy. Without governance, guidance | debate as ‘he one in which we are now if ftwere | Horsea—Riders and Colors—Latest Betting, | however, a idea of the extent of pay ke a oye Ati 4 They have sbut thei: ad thet ears to all that was | and leadereh'p from without, the sepoy is noth! , and | to end asthe honorable gentioman menber for ‘From the Sunday (London) Times, July 26 } tranractions, as a deal of business Demy nfl em fom coo - perme rouns Oe: who have disturbed their quiet jeacership in this scuse he has nove to boast at Dethi Of ‘and the honorable and learned member Acath of Tord George Benth , and the subsequent | him privately, About 030 gentlem RTO en tas peels Gaus ace watheeen, 7 onpleeant singe have received reproot insieed of | the “potency of country, ‘of progres, of nde. | for Renlakillen would vom to. desire. (Ufer, Rear.) is | dlauppearance of the Duke of s colors from our dinner given by Mr Webb t his visiters, ‘ou may eon as doomed. It | thane, and afer open mutimy bad broken out inthe army | pendence the Hindoo bas no distinct’ conceptions | {t to be, as the honorable and learned member for Eanls- | Tace courses, were regarded as the forerunners of the de. | cbalr was occupied by the Hon. pment peed — it bas covered — Pree vo nays Pv — measure: ee in = So whatever. He ts without tendencies, or efforts, or axpira- | Killen seemed to indicate, a vote of censure upon the go- | Cline and tp Wd be gengen gathering. Ps & fow ee eee vee meres ‘Spenteh these things, jenna, who were detected in conspi y is content to do the sume things in ears ago talked about iscontinuance of the Cam! ir. Wyne, thas given it no satisfaction, and that Lafragua has deceived | apd those who stood by while their officer was cut d Sure wale Gay nave teas Goae Mtomiods of youn | Gan tnnthis meinem oe we | oe “tne aut | cure a ii asa ‘(xed fact,’ and declared every succeeding anni: of the gathering to be the ‘“‘jast but one.”’ Good- them = If there be war, this government must change its sonnel and ite system. Narvaez understands this per. at Barrackpore, were allowed to escape apon some tech. i i | nical formality, instead of being then and there executed It will be well if the danger which lately menaced, or | a tyranny and an that her Ms: ig about to | wood, however, displays no signs of decay, the y, and be ie Dow 1p nothing more nor less | Almost wo the’ last moment the government has publicly » us in Lndia, can be turned te faiare | perewersinieg to fights, and that nenosform India shall | € is as {sil apd as attractive as over: and, although than patting soft feathers in bis nest, with the ides of one | prociaimed ite belief that a large portion of the Bengal Ec connected with the crown? (Hear, hear.) | the ducal ri establishment is broken up, ard al Whe Atlantic Telegraph. ‘of these days leaving the Primiership of Spain and start- | army consists of loyal and faithful soldiers, when it is no- Neither of these |—nothing, indeed, bat | though the “‘yellow jacket and red cap” are now TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. to take ihe waters of Vichy. torious that many of those who have not mutinie! have the juetion of two papers, one of which does not ex. | abandoned. the Duke of Richmond stil! evinces Sir, —We have just read ie alroaay rica, and looks forward to ending bis days peacefully in ‘an article in the Times of this following been kept to their duty by fear alone, and if they still ren ist, and the other of which ls immateriak for the livelicst interest in the success and popularity of | day, headed ‘Atlantic Submarine Telegraph,” the 4 der an unwilling obedience, are not deserving of the slight for which itis asked. (Hear, hear.) If this be, in | the meeting, and persons of fortune and station are still —_ oaotime, be the resal what it may, ai present the war | xt confidence : i Hi ame hoped hat, aa the opposition ca make no poiiticalcaptal Qiocn co swfal calneahy--i/ She ticle 7 Ttia ts enough to | proud to bo 'the piet patrons of tho Girting eect ti | Uo leth cdl wires send eine ea en seems certain, and perbape a bos| men, ben we uphesitatingly condemn pany’s ser- | out of the subject, the dispassionate efforts of politic! i Goodweod Park. If at any place in Eo; jorse raciny vaste and the socretarien, civil and miluary, fer. thelr M any bo teranh 0 eas ot | Afest She heart of cxery man tn woth ancicty and ve id fa conorqonnee’ of the (wo all sections of party may be tarned to the consideration of eg coded vd and provide for the ture. DEBATE IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. a nee which bas been pursued during the last ten years, may be enjoyed, sans peur sans reproche, it is at Good- The dintingulsbing, characteristics of each day's sport are too well known to require comment, The list con- tains thirty-four items, and wo yoar old races and the | *piral wires of the Birkenhead half is the core in paying out; but, blind confidence and timid councils, we must not be un having Sess made ot derstood to include the Governor General. 4 new man, to- tally with his country, mot even Knowing the meaning of the terms in constant qficial use, he was una § H i ~ i i 2 4 : Lergund!, actual Minister voidably guided by those about him, A man ofa more eut- | wR. DISRARLI'S MOTION—SPERCH OF LORD JON | without am: Handi te will 4 lly large fields, | '° direction to the twist of = 1y declaration as to what is to be done at cap events will command wnasually large &” Grease, Ween Doliove he deserves it. picious turn of mind might have sooner discovered the RUBSELL—REPLY OF THR PALMERSTON GOVRAN- | present time? (Hear.) Such, aa {t ap; to me, 1s not | The Cup posresses a world wide interest. Amongal the | of tho auanuc they" will form's right hand and 8 Imbeoility of bia advirors, and by acting for himself car- ongage- ments, and to that number France bas contributed five and Amer ica two. Worthing, Bognor and other towns slong the Sumex coast are crowded with visiters, and, as usual, a large ©: gineer with a specimen of the cable to mate. We % the course which the House onght to adopt. I should be | Compeiors for ut are Prench and American bred horses— | left band screw, and the tendenay of each will be to assist er, have prevented the terrible catastrophe of Dethi, and | /4¥nn'House of Commons on the 27th of July sorry, aa tous cobate has Deen brooght Te ir raenaeots. | eltett descented from the good old Snghish sock end Jona- ober Wo untirial And expone TAY core, By attaching «some everyw'! uppreased revolt before tt had time to be. . Duwmaxe: called the attention of the House to the | separate without rome declaration upon the \mportant sub- | (han in particular calculates with some comfillence upon bs ar er eremee ba oes Raat cea a Seploning t0 enter bO. market nd hes. net yes 1 come dan ao eee ee eee antniiy tor tee. | siate of aifairs in India, After noticing the suddenness of | Ject before us. (Hoar, hear.) The right honorable gon. | Wching John Hull on his own ground. The Foglish people | Bistake Is much. Wo be regrotied. We are informed that pay me sansitien te ado taediens a1 y —— too freely has at last roused himself werthily for the | the intelligence of the mutiny among the native troops, | tleman the member for Buckinghamshire, in s very able | would cordially rejoice in the triamph of the * ‘stripes,”’ | Mensrs.Glasse and Kiliott had nearly 100 miles of thelr portion J ie +e noid ©: — . pon eae Oocasion, and bas shown vigor and determination worthy | which had taken the government by surprise, ther im: | and eloquent speech, went over many of the incidents | albeit their pride in the superiority of their own horses | of the cable completed betore Messrs. Newall commenced eee ee ae cevice Bor the, taceltabie fail of ix | Dit.bigh office and his name. it will hardly be believed | Session being that it would speedily pase away, he ob. | which he thought showed the misgovernmentof Indis, He | Would be severely piqued. theirs, and therefore the fault rests with the firm which begaa ih mar ton ‘ ia beyond curened. that after the plots of the regiments st Barrackp ore had | served that even after they had time to consider theeventa | pointed out the injustice done to the na‘ive princes, the At present the sk ey infloences seem most propitions, and we price grain aicene ptene ohn been detected, her Majeaty 's 84th Foot received orders % | the House had been told by a principal momber of the | disturbance of the Iandowners in their titles, the dis ive every promise of « continuance of briltiaat weather. ‘© rely on your sense of fairness to allow this lotter # crop is fully @ ope in @ majority wheat | reombark for Rangoon. It reemod as if that fine regiment | Cctinet—the Chancellor of the lruchequer—-as the result of | The lodging keepers and hotel proprietors along the south | Corner in the Times, to rebui the charge of our having =, owns cas we ape on ~ pe has | Bd only been brought here to attens the ceremony of 4i8- | its mature opinion, hat the revolt of the Bengal army wat | const are busy in making preparations for the reception of | Commllted a » most ogregious blunder.”? : ne Cistamedeing 8 the part darerement handing the 19h BN. I., or in other words, of letting | 4 svoden impulse, oocasioned by a superstitious feeling, It visitors, who take up thelr abodes at the soa side during | | 1- The conclusion drawn by your that we ‘Cemeed at inst. execution was tbat of thirteen | jose over the country Sang of thieverand iraitors. | With | ‘as of the greateat moment tbat the House should Rave | the Gocdwood week. Worthing, Bognor, and Southsea | SF¢ in fault ie certainly not warranted. Admitting sil he Poor people in Arabal, among whom were two women. | the usual good fortune of this government, the Ratiny st | Clear nolion of the cage of these events. It waa aald to be | common will be the principal sojourning places, whilst | Promises, how were we to know anyihing abeut Mesers. pt ‘aon prisovers of the late republican army | Meerut broke oat prematurely, and the catastrophe at Del- ealy a military mutiay, but it was of pri ie Chichester, now the inhabitants have become fully aware and Eiliott’s work? We have no to their I treva, also condemned t) be shot, bave had their sen | bi was known to time to stop our defenders. it almost | 1) Pnow swhacher a too a mlil rre 7 sn of the impolicy of continuing the war prices, will not be | Premites, and could know nothing of the lay of the cable P — —— ay fe apna ne pig — (pre certain that a general rising was necy meg bor tt was 0 | soy. He presumed, yon ‘the Hoase upon entirely deserted by racing men. Already, in the dull old as 4 hed meneiaetered. i Tore iaken oct to be chet, tod the aumber Taoad | tatip ins’ Quscn'y birthday When, as aor parrcon time | 10 points of iaquiry—firat,’ what were the causes of Focal. ny 4 heey: hs = Company in Deormber last, Sewscent . Bumber reported bably the Queen's birthday, when, ry as | ihe tate of affairs in India? and when the begin to arrive, for the pu of carrying tho visiters to pany in Decem! ) and we were Sree a ir y parruom tembled under arma, no alarm would be given by their ap ‘the course, and thei lly descomoerte ‘Constracted new machi lv adapted for the mas- tion of a rich harvest By the way, way, we trust mand for “faren’’ will no} be quite so extortionate as on cinetare of tats exbie of tas corosiag’ on tho apuntoo oop. the officer in command of the sh ip the most | and many important stations being without Britien troops, former oceasions, and that the police authorities will to us. Jncoo's aud military style soncetveabie. “All correst! | must at ovoe have. fallen ‘ato the hands of the matineers: eavor to reatrata the viownoe ahd impotence of the Bashi. | _ We began to manafactare the last week of February ‘ Rught about ince | By baif eecuons break to the right! | As soem as the Delhi masmcre war Known Basouk drivers and their touta. and when we began about 200 miles had beon made a = \"" And thus ended the little inci teat. General sent off to Madras and Bombay, to and The race for the Goodwood Cup will, perhaps, this year, | Greenwich. The engineer of the company then found that is waid that the reconciliation of the sons of Don Car- | Ceylon for ,a0d tearke to steam ‘and the electric It will command @ | the lay of the cable at the two works was in roverse direo- with the reigning braneh of the royal family '# in fact | telegraph, we have already had reinforcements from the pumber of starters, and the competitors | ons, ard asked us to alter it in ours. We could not de miready completely negotiated, and ove errant | three first places. Such expedition is unprecedented in ‘and Prioress; Cag LL fe gh princes may be soon expected to return to Maarid,in the | the annals of war. Though already ‘and | bad been special; for the work, and this 0j0) ment of all the bovors and perquisites of Infants of | arrived are not very numerous they wll be sufficient to has brought his horses from | bAave involved a ‘of three weeks, 80 that the engineer L 3 Tt te also said that the fair wife of the new Rus- | prevent disturbance at the most important , for the full confidence in | decided against any alteration. As {i bas tarned out it cop yet ly Lp EY fiedt of the smallest detachment of British soldiers strikes securing least the Amorican | Would certainly have been better to have sitored it, for, gar lord the King, and that this Mnscovite princess has, in | torror into the cowardly traitors who meditate revolt, horses 20 origin than do | sithough we had not begun our half of the cable ull fact, been the chief means of bringing about the great po In the meantime the army of retribution, descending the tn England ig | the Greenwich firm bad completed about 200 miles, yet (tien! resel: just mentioned. As strange things a# this | from the mountains, is marching on Delhi, an’, by another regarded ‘citemont in Amo- | We had completed our part when they bad upwards of pony yg gd fed, ~My dA piece of good fortume this government has got rid ‘th com rica, and ‘gland on pur- 160 miles stil to do, so that there would have been macy; snd the fact is, that since the arrival of the Rus- | ‘manderin who died of cholera at Umbalia, on pore 10 wil 7 We have | ample time to make the necessary alterations in the ma- tian Legation at this Court the influence of the Fronsk and | 97th uitimo. We shall therefore be saved frvm the b yt Ay ‘we | chinery without delay in the completion of the cable. ne ee eet anes ieee shall be bear: ‘But we cannot Seabinelae suis ky © eaten dap! woolen secret . one thoroughly acquain' ¢ Bengal army, Sir inking ‘antago in Weight, complete cable cortal under a Plantes Groans Iwas, wo are informed, has beee seni for wih ‘we py ase £00 way. ned we did it; and, if the engineer ex; he from Madras. It ex ‘Uhat the force will reach the best of ve little chance of same punctuality from the other contractors, we think Delhi on the Oth. The delay arises from the noossalty of com brede | he was right in not risking delay by alteration of our loge train from Phillour, and thie, again, is First to, will be | Machinery. ng growe neglect of the company’s government. fatal, for, and en- &, The specimen of the cable given to us for our They make co difficulty of the outlay of duranoe, J. ohh 9 in the manufacture was not made by us, but we lakh of rupees fcr a toy yacht for Mr. for believe that a Mt wae made Mears. Ginsse Elliott. At have never been able to afford half the for | —~F- to ‘force | Mny rate, itis for the neer to explain how it came te moval of the arsenal from Delhi, thoug! the apd ‘be the taction that different ‘were given to the two com- Viste wae point’d out by Mir Charles Napier by) yh Ay 4 ; and perbape the Who gave you the fallen into the bands of the matineers, with © boasted chat the winning | !nformation that we are in fault can throw some light om containing about half a million sterling horses pass lish poopie, | the subject as to how the spodmen given to we BO Tt is too soon elther to speculate on the fature or to in- who bave that he ie a good | % be of contrary lay to the manufactured af quire into the cause of vory revolt. ii looking ingloriously, | Greenwich. . == mediation of the py oy Pome Cay ls ge ad |, we beliene, be traced He was Monday lant, The inconvenience arising from the ‘blunder’ is, we on the Mex to the familie who have this a favorable and ‘accomplished {190 think, overrated by you, and really ‘of small | mportanos. (ep hae been taken after some heeltation opportunity to regain their authority. The ‘afar miles and @ id this aasertion 8. NEWALL & 00. ‘Onbinet of Madrid. an fer Gan og tay curtis, 02 6 round Ov fanaticism of "tame came to tatestonae, be founde: be handed over 94 Abingdon street, Westminster, Jaly 24. dificulty which the Himdoo soldtery, 'y dtsconientad and complaining. from the Hindoo looking Sun at once [From the London Observer, Jaly 37.) the Merican e: : Our readers will from our correspondence, which | 4. the mi was convinced L (60 neconds, and There are some few persone to be found who ventare to of the (wo mont powerful we have arranged below, as much as is known here at | te Gueab aay pst of rcagien. Ber we erica, doi predict that the communication by means of the submarine fopean governments. Ap armed present, for it must be borre in mind that our communi he Hinacs dva Fopurd wih deena f telograph between England and America is not se near ite GA Ssh sonteet eo cations with the upper provinoss have been cut of, 204 | ine union of missionary enterprise with the A accomplishment as the promoters and friends of the under- = arate perinae onaneguenoes, excep he par that we get only a chance letter from any station beyond Ly yh yt taking would wish, and « number of objections have bees panne waat coarse th ment had not furnished ground for suepi un; some of which ‘adopted wexltate'n ATX we tory plat ot the, state of the ror prt mative odesation, Det there nd been tte acu pareed whom, I believe, there are ne men more eminent In poll , Aghinal the mako of the cable, and the mode to be adopted nema teeats the Bengal army, aa far ae is known at jd | by the Legislative Council of India | cal and civil sations A coriain sot of wore | it is Jooxey) ta truly | in is wubmergence. | Tpere ire scr oo emai. "Some , , some Regiment having mutinied at Berhampore were marcted | ynich had greatly disqaieted the reiigious mind in Hin. | always orying out, “ Why don’t you employ tho military?” | A cable is too and others that ‘Meaicane had borrowed the sinews to Barrackpore and disbanded. This was followed by dis- if that course is |, the natural consequense | the cap blue, say that the inner core of the rope will become 60 alten. ‘and that there was something ‘banding the seven companios of the 34th stationed at that be that you weaken the discipline, you weaken the From ated in the process of ing 1t down, that it will olther Oe oan hae Vata. place. Next, the 7th Cavalry matinied at Mecrat, and vand Both these | moral force of the Earopean part of the Indian regiments. | tention to ‘ones—Potock, nied In the Pree lecteloal current, or that it will break Det an idle rumor—at the same ‘were joined by the 11th and 20h Netive Iafantry, who, ‘disturbance among | (ear.) There \s another thing to which my right honor. | the winner Derby; who ought to | altogether, Then, ne) machinery for paying it out hear that the mediation which we marchieg to Delhi, united with the 36h, 64th and 74h. | {ret tind SPrOk! le Create atveries nennce avle Has alluded—namely, a change th the customs | have wen, bet who fell, and Mooarque, who ran third for | is too and ‘Will break, retard, or straia the <Oamh canepied 2 Snenis bas proved The wing of the Oth, whose loyalty was bossted, seised ‘consequence of | ad manners, and a change also partly owing to the rapid- | this race lsat year. Of Monarque’s arrival in this coun- | the cable in he peooaes, Eee, eter Ie, a! Gee the treasury at Allyghur, and turned out their officers. mmedan princes | ity of communication, to which no covernment can apply 70 te me presen writing we have reosived no certain | undertaking had not — voloss THE MUT This, though «email station, was important, as it inter. ina common canee | an adequate remedy. When men wont out in the faye | information. of many creakers, and the pent of meny riven; aad cepta the line of communication with Meerut and the bill informed, be- | of Warren Baaings, or even in the time of Lord non wen orte mony ot sor Sagitsh hovees of the or ttrbot and, exstoat wat Take, fo mishap should —-~ mations * lesley lopted I service 'y a our on The 48th have matinied at Lacknow, and we are not ene oe oon | one fom, they became, completely Tadian tn same igo, 8 Hote nivaniags in the welghia. The silence | occur the prophets may take credit for their presienoe, Cortsin that they have not been joined by a part, at least, to their villages, would fini them in ’ | their feelings and babite; the best partof | which been maintained about Arsenal is most om!- and if success should crows the undertaking, thea the previou deparar pore, have ceraaniy meunioa and bevy we me een iy; an those who wero | thelr ive In tel: Gey cared acting abont the jolucs | ows At bis weight, Tt ib —ihe somands having ex. | prediction en amerly, canton and pea denoe Of, dgaley unchanged as leave Lome a re 6 hard and severe | and the events which wore taking in England, they — oe was oxpressed in the Sunday of wala enterprise would be guilty of the moat \ imervel. hed continned t eh aide hn ad ‘was flor this evont that | were entirely absorbed in Indian affairs, in the revolutions | TWes that he was entitled to the bib allowance— re mecions it toe ‘did not avail themselves of mand that rome of the native ware bite wore those of the | thonid have deemed vie 7 Saas era Seu ux | mez ath eer a oy, sis ies | Ev. ater ea, oh | tear geet ema | Mena a le ole Sle Seta —) mace cn ee arca ani | S04 (4th Regimen's: but we hare yet no partic was impossible | keow te cnarscser of the ladian eoidiere. They were ite, r , LJ mitted to them. Who are the undor the olroum- ay no parti¢alars. superiority of | of bis return to favor, we must keep him ander . =. Se see eatett tans | Howe terme aren ool adh rsh nem | Quran te nent oer | fe oa ae ene of ame ey | Sema thn Sa ae Daing beaten with . So far me regres the | Pi conended upon? We dal impress upon the | their minds. Now, Sesher onait gel | enforced tnecia Pe dermitied to goto the | the and con: of 8, There is not ® Dewtrgors and the Eine would be in favor of the ace i, ry one, mh om we done so—that | men go to inci: they hope shail enforced. Should ‘‘Jemmy’ be per bie peeform: sess of culloenen, or 0 patton of Chih in tho teense Of Sarmer, iyarious aa the Leaps weal be tn ower P For tweanen to bet trusted, lourly consider the | back to thotr native country ; ve the English news- | post, be will be saaroely enabled to Improve hie " | telography, who hea not, in point of fot, beon o a pager! and popalation of Ben. Who pe er bo tame, 9 cherih'a unt looked groaning of the carte conmantiy; and qt ienere from Dewe tele e | Sass frie Asest Oe. light or sogeged Dy tbe Auto Telograph Gompany. "Tijd @ Prope when te wrvggle much ae we do, only Wil Baye a wad irigh OC his aucowers, Tomark Vast nobody be: | moukh; Uhelrfeelngy and babite romain Engen; antl thet | Anton wpeme We a8 Aiogeber to light for « race like (he gs