The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1857, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7658. ABRIVAL OF THE ARABIA, THREE DAYS LATER FROM EURGPE, ” THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. Sailing of the Telegraph Fleet for Newfoundland, SPLENDID BANQUET AT VALENTIA. THE INDIAN REVOLT. Lqpeal of ‘the Oude Royal Family ‘~o Parlizment. ‘me French Press on the Indian Crisis” VISIT OF RAPOLEON AMD EUGENIE TO ENGLAND. - WARIOUS DIPLOMATIC TROUBLES IN TURKEY. Negotiations between Spain and Mexice. QUR MADRID CORRESPONDENCE. PEATH OF THE BISHOP OF LONDON. the town ef Soar, #4 the Frouch Congul at Beyroct bad gone to the #Pe to demand a public repression of the outrage. ‘The Vaaptror ef Russia returned to St Peversburg on the “at want, afer bis visit to Germany. A dexpatoh fram ‘i. Petersburg says that Schamyl, with the main ody of bus troops, had been beaten at isalatavia, Seaving 408 dead on the fleld, while tho Rossian loss wae onty 65 Eltied and wounded. Private advices from St. Feioreburg state ites Rares bas made application to the Porte with yw ec wack modi. flontion of the treaty of Paris ss would ongSlo her to om. ploy a large nomber of vessole of war to cerry on ber pro- nent operations on the cost of Circasmia. In Pereis, Mr. Murray, the Ynglich btrister, arrived at Teberan on the 7h of June, and was roce’ved wih the honors agreed opm. The steamab'p Arago arrived ovt from New Form on Abe oth tat. ‘The arrival of the Queen of the South from New York wag tologrephed from Seuthampton to London. ‘The steamebip Ehersonese, which was to have iefi liv- erpooi for Newfoundiand simutmaneoualy with (be Arabia, had been withdrawn, havicg been obartered by govern- ment fer the conveyance of troope te India. Ber piace in the Newfoundland line was to be Giled in » fow dayeby the steameb!p Orimeas, which would be gov ready with aii despach. ‘Tho old transatiantio stexmer Farah Aards, also the Cunard serow steamer Lebanon bad likewise Deep taken up for incia. pa, Our Mairid Correspondence, Maorin, sugast 2, 1587. Mescan Question—French and English Mediation Pw hey a Madrid —Gwra Bering abvin t—Coba can’t be Conquered thie Timem Mr. Buchanan must lok to Ris Peace Measures for the Arnexation—Mr. Dodo ond his Fanily—Smor Lafragia’s Last Menorandum—Baiires from the Pied with Oolort Flying—Politi:a Quit—The Trevmomuter—Het Writing for @ Pricsly Press—Oaptain General Omcha Ovming—Gen Lersundi Gxt wiiae wares upon his Prey—Price of Whe, and ‘he Oops. ‘The qeettion with Mexico coutiaues to be the order of @QOTTON UNCHANGED—BREADSTUFFS DULL, | tne day, but it has lost {1s impertance. Consots, 90 3-8 a 905 dees ae, ae. The Ounerd etoamehip Arabia, Capt Siouc, whioh lef Raver poo! at 21 o'clock on the morning of Seturday, Sih test, arrrvod af her dock at 6 o'clock last evening. ‘The news is threo days later than that brought by the Coleman. Among tho passengers by the Arabia is Madame Frez- welies, who bas been engaged by Mr. \iblo. ‘The Allentic telegraphic cabie wae landed at Vatentia | without @m the Sth ‘net, and the expedition bad sailed. ‘The Lord Licutenant of ireland received the shore cable wrmaliy jrom the officers an! men of the Niagare and Banqvebanns, amidst yreat cuthosiasm. The expedition tw anid to have prt to sen shortly after ibe landing of the ‘adie, Dut as the telegraph line to Valentia was not com- parted, wo are without information as to its progress. The ‘weather in Fngland had become roug) and stormy, but ‘was rather more rettied on Saturday. ‘The [wcish government had granted 2 concession te an Ragileb company for the esixblishmest of » rubmarine telegraph between Kogiand and the western coast of Sobbewic, ‘There te nothing ister from India, but the papers con- 700 w pcblis details of the atrocities committed by the mourgeats, furnisbed from private sarreepondence. Our correapondont in London, writing on the 7th of An- om, saye: @ an cad end India wil heweforth be o British dependency wubed by the English government. The teoope sent out are requ) troops, commanded by officers appointed by iho War Mee. These men wil! only obey their own officers, and the adicers only take orders from tbetr commander in- ef, who hes full powors from the bores guards. Th Ormigeany’s seroands WAP hace ne) control over them. ‘The London Jimes of August 7, in its city article, giroe am extract of & loiter from Point de Galle, dated July 2, iu whieh the writer mentions the receipt of the following | gews frem his brother, an officer tm the 37th Regiment — Delhi ts taken, Wo bavo Killed upwards of 7,000 Sopoya. ‘Tho lors on our side is very consiterabic. ‘The London New: gives the following extract of a lotter from an icdtan felt officer — AGxs, Jans 17, 1857. + Our troop aro ip porseasion of the town of Delhi, but sho tapargeats full hold out in the eftadol oF palacs. fm the Engteb House of Lorde on the sth inst, tbe bil eathorizing the ombodiment of the militia was reads eeceed time, after a brief debate, in the course of which Lord Peamure and the Dake of Cambridge siated that of. forte should bo made to induce the requisite number of militiamen to volateer for the regular army. Napoleon and Fugenie, accompanied by Coust Waiew ek) and a emai! eaiite, arrived af Osborne, ona visit to Qneer: Victoria, on Thursday morning, the 6tb instant, aud wore’ recetved with «royal maluto from the (inet at Spit Read. Tho visit was a sizictly private one, and would not, it wae believed, extend beyond the Laie of Wight and pro- Bably Portemouth Navy Yard. A most vigilant survoli Iance was kept up in the oeighborhood of Osborne and a}; ove the inland, by « strong force of potice from London (and Paris, and boats wore siationed o7 the beach at Os- Derne to prevent the approach of any shore or strange ents. Th war tbovgbi the imperial party would retarn to Preree on Monday, the 10th. Moomie!d, Mehop of London, a deat. The house of Carr Brothers & Co, of Newcasile, extan- (ave colliery owners, had temporarily suspended payment ‘Their Haditities were very large, bat the assote ware said fe be ample A curious advertisement in & German vewspapor of large Gtreudsiion has excited general a tention in Germany. ‘This advertisement promires, in Queon Victoria's name three months’ aA:ittiona) pay to such of the officers of the Inte German Legion ss may apply for it at the War Ofte, to Whitehall, London The Paris correspondent of the London Time: civos & Famer of the suspension of negotiations in the Spanish Mexican question, without vrouching for tw securacy Miitary continued in Spain ‘The trial of the thros [iatians accused of a attempt to eamaninate the Emperor, took place on the uh and Tih fastest, and resulted (ns yordiot of guilty, with oxtenus (Ung ciroamstances in fayor of Bariolotti and Grill). The Ooari sentenced Nbakii to transportation for life, and Bar totottt and Grill! to Afeen years imprisonment. The trial emcited very lilite interest ‘The London correspondent of the Paris Prev cays that Ledre Rollin bar brongh! an section against tho London ‘Pena fer an article ailnding to Rim ia comoncvon with the reseatly divcovered nouspiracy. The French Miniter of War haw decided that Kabylia (resoatly conquered) shail form « wow miliary subdi viten. From liaty we loarn that the soarch of an Roglish sloxm- er. om which It was suspected Mazzini was a passenger, by the officials at Naples, without any previous application for the consent or presenos of any Britieh authority, was ‘med talked of, and the correspondent of the London ‘Times in Naples, Doliaves thal a removsiranoe had been emt to tho Neapoliian government, bot withon eliciting ony enswor ‘The crope in Italy bad al! been secured, and the wheat arrest was ret down at an average of & crop ands half, A considera) io incrom 0 was ayo antieipatod in the quantity of wine, * Tho barveat is vory plentiful (m Aowtria io genoral, and 1m the Banat (Wasiorn Huwgery) \m partoular. ‘Our advices from Turkey are by way of Vionna. M. do ‘Thonyenel, the French Ambaasator at Cone\ ope took down his fag on tho Sth, but informed Government that he should’ not leave his post for some days. Vt fe enid that the notes of the four Powors directed ‘sgninat Prince Vogoriden wore idenucal, hough prosentod separately. Prince Vogorides bad proceoded to roplace the Metropolitan of MoWavia because be refused to preside ‘ever the Divan ‘The Paris Pays of the 6th inst. annonnes that the new Terkith Cabinet bad contonted to declars the Moldavian etemtisae null and void, and that it proposed to fix the 16h Of Angvat for the now olections Lane Stratford de Radotiife had got loaye to go to Pagland Grom Osoatantinopie another term—for a rebulo, i! 008 & vooall. Ihigtald, however, that be will not et it nnetore Two ben. cod houecr had boon testroyed by fro at ay hg Wien of tho’ Mataalie had piling A bellave the rude of the Bast India Ormpany is | the Turkish | aed a oat The mediation of France and England became known here publicly a few days after tho date of my inst letter, through the English newepayers, and has been variously | commented upon in the Spentish press, Bat the fuck is, they are giad of it—they don’t like to go to war with the Qilbustere. 1s would be gratifyiog to dru’ Mexico—bat the “ever faith‘ul island?—’’—‘‘what will be the aititade of the United States?”’ ‘These are queries which, since the formal deciaration by France and Engiand that they would do nothing to protect the Spanish dominion in Cubs axaimet the United States, bave materially cooled the courage of the Cercest aveo- of the assess ‘nations at Cucrnevaca— that is wo say, Kerwarmost of the i$ of the it revision. One of the most infaential s' Fpoca, makes s frank confession of its _eeeet an announcomert which for you. To most colebrated (celderrinc) Mr. Srald ip suemnees ie emine, ote hy Gp goceamen the A United ! & E for Spain The Lipus Aut afac, a government organ, said, night before lat. — my amicably remored to stops of eo counter all aback in ardent bopes cuing “the wa reat! | question of Quba. How much esha _cerrency oun we aflord to pay for tbe ever faithful Island, and who is the man capable of making tho vargain? Sly is the dodge, but who iv to be dodger. The fam'ly of our exce)iont and abic Minister, Hon A.C. Dodge, left iid few days since to taxo the 0091 a'r o° the mountains at Granja, but Mr. Dodge gtill romaina at his poxt in spite the werimometer, iy Tho jo Mairid, and which was refiected tn the prom weeks since, has decreased to such an e@xtont that one is tery to ay that tt har di ed entirely. Almost aj) tho politicians of an, bave abandoned Ma- drid, and tho ciroles where public affairs wero are inanimate apd deseo. tbermomoter has ranged degrees fabronhelt for a fortnight past All Daths, or the mouniains, or ajar, stay st homo, drees io a shirt and alippern, and soe nobocy. This ls the explanation the dearth of news. When facte are are superfiaons. pl casiens © valiant burnt of ite tadiguation from the Kaperanza, an ~ organ on learn! jand bad undertaken to settle the Metioan question. Suck writin:, however, is too war: Tor the sea- fon, apd has not doen repeated. Captain General Concha 's certainly coming home. You eed not mention tt, bat I have it from us. nal i The price of wheat hae fallen to about $2 60 per bushel, ageinst $5 which It broug’ must still a- cent crop in all the qmality superior. } ‘The Spant NEGOTIATIONS SUSPENDED Ik FARTS. {Parte (Aug. 4) Correspondence of the London Times. } | mentioned a few days ago that tho qutstion so long in debate between Mexico and Spain woul de ‘iscuased in | Parts between the ropresontat! yes of the mediating Powers | aud those two governments. It was originally tntondod that tho seat o! French government manifested ro adomre ic favor of thetr own capital that the Cabinet yieiied the 1 ts true that India and Chipa are quite osough to come, and they will act perhaps be sorry, affair the lors on their ‘be douhted wheter we are not too much scoustoming hurope to see every and decided in important conoorn debated Russian Pare. The peace jones, an! the set tlement of the quarre! between Switrerland and | Prassia, following exch other at so short an interval, ought to be sufficient for Gallic yanity, io uhis aa it may, h that at al) events this maiter will bo settled From 40,000 t 60,000 Americans were roady to march into the Mexican ter: ~= wm soxiliarics against tho Apaniards. If any cific: ty on the score of nationality bad been raised they would bave aesumed the Mexicao fiag, and onroliod themsel cans Mexican cilin@us or soldiers. Tho Mexican governinen' seemed to have 0 objeotion to « war with . the Slat of July, state that M. Lafragua, the Mexicas ‘esonted Soanish government ¢ momorsndom justifyiog duct of his govornmer( on this question, The memoran dum (¢ the one I alloded w several days ago as about to be published by the envoy. It comprises tho history of the negotiations from bis arrival in Paris to tho acceptance of the Anglo French mediation. In the meantime it ap pears the Spanieb goveresment goes oo with ite military preparations as if go rr ‘istion bad been acaopted. The eMeotive strength of the wemy is expected toon to be 190,000 men, and there waa a ramor in Madrid that tho | Royal Guard, dieembor!'™! rnder tho regency af kanartero after the military inewrroction of 1841, would #oon be re catadlianed: (Paris (August 6) Correspondence of Londow Times.) Tt ts said tn official « ‘ere that, contrary to a!! exposta- if the arrangemen! 0 the differences exist ng beiwoon vopended. in come | by the last mast, | Wee te acevrney: wee of acount rrecived from Mexico B°ve We rumor without guarat ter Diplomatte Di Miculties tn ® [From the Loudon Post, A Tho chango of Ministry hae not yet led to any solution of tho diplomatic disputes oxtsting at Constantinople The + new Cabinet her ofired to muinmon to Constantinople the Kalmecane of Wal ach own lips they seoo: the roeant voting In the prine!- ities, This prop wae ‘cetloed on ay lat by Thor venel, Who Langhilly termed it un refus darivoire of | bie dev apt Talees the whole of the reosnt proceedings are jagrian ar bassador, | Porte, which interesta aot to compromise mypiro, whilrt to ile overven: # crcbikois Monachik x1, ‘pl of lacking chroniclers | the debates shoul! be Jendon, bat the | @ Spanish and Mericed Governments Act again hon | nt Moldavia, to hear from their | THE TRANSATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. | Eme Cable Successfully Attached to the Ertah Coast—Balling of the Bquadron=Grand Dejeuner to the Lord Lieutenaurt - Lmposing Ceremonies on Attaching the Cuble= Prayer for the Euccess of the Euterprise, de , dic, die ‘The end of the Atlantic telegraph cabie wae racccasfully secured to the Lrish comet a1 Valenila on Wodneday, sho Sib instant, apd on tho samo day the squadron eatled gol jantly off on their way to Newfocndiasd, Below wo give detaiied acoounte of the afalr “rom the Muglish aud inieb journaie:— ARRIVAL OF THE FLEET AT VALENTIA. (7 PWR AND TMH MaGHRIO TELAORAPA | che pa Fauash, Saget, 5, 1867. Niagra, Osptaim Hudson; tbo Susquebanns, Capten Sands; the Agamen nen, Comumaaser Nod! dell; the Leoperd, Certain Wainwright; the Cyclops, Da;man, and the advice, Ray: — arrived a Ve/cutla, a!) well. “mity , wi me and wid in seni a nein (op Menroeaainnnt. ol Se eae eel ie te in t ve }ank ing of the irish end. A favorable spot kes boca saiocted on the shore of Valertia Bay, three nvles from it A Qahirotveen, and the overatione will be commenced imams diately the weather w'l! pernsit, The Lord Luomenant is at Valentia to ‘neugcrate by bis presence tho un: A grand banquet was given yesbrday to bis Excel! and the divectore of the company dy the bt of Korey poet ae complete confidencs prerally se to the ender. g. EXPERIMENTS AT QURENSTIWN—TELE- GRAPH TIME FROM VaLENTIA TO KIi- LaRNEY. From tho London Times, Acgust 6.) On Thuradsy morning st daybreak whe 00D, came to moorings (n Queenstown harbo-, at a digtance of about a tilee of 8 mle from the United Lastes frigate Nis- ‘ara. ‘iefore noon one ond of each obi was carriad to re Saver) le, aad 80 ‘owned up ss to form a contincocs of 2 600 miles, bosb ends of which were on board be perfact, aa ‘er pots the Mt emer ta for attaching recording indicate wero ieft to be completed ‘The smount of electric nower developed and exbibited by Wr, Whitehouse’ ‘amount’d to an attraowve forse of twenty-five graiar. Uhree grainaare a sufficient force to rewrd iavitigible signals cpon the Vga 3 a8 hat a considerable warplus of electrfo power resins, & conyinsing proof, if any were nesdsd, at once of the | or fect int of the cavie, and no leas of the carefcl adep- tation of scientific cieans 0 \e desired of ject. On resuming the operations on Friday morning it wae found thas al) communication wes cat off, and afier under- running the portions of cable laid oat between the two ships, it wae secertained that cre had been completely tevored — with the sage | chsgan — the time the Agame™non was sw in; ith the tide, at the other portion was so inured from the same cause as to bo unft for usc. a Friday the officers of the Company wore envaged {n releasing the broken wires and re connectin,: the conductore. On re-cstarlishing communication between ship and whip the tranencssion of electric te’! morrages tbrough the ei\"ire length of 9,500 ntlos wae immediately ceeded satisfactorily during the worn far ints the cight, the inatronsente $0 | comme! and pr whoie of ay. In each terminal station or end of the cablo was soparatoly connected with glo earth, as is usual in lad out in of beng to nearly second and threo-quarters upon each electrical wavo ors Yet, now ft was found that } three signals could be prac’ 'y mitfed in two seconds. the y of the ous ‘upon shorter clicuite & wire, which it ‘been demonstrated thst several waver of completely insuisted jotting wire acd yet roach serminal with suiicieat in) 2 Setween theo: to record intelligibly he Lodinations they are intended othe bakery employed consiata of @ volialc sorlen of 40 oelis, the ieh are formed ly of sinc and pilav each about pine inches square. a Ringe dovetey’ C25 as Detery ip itn direct action ts so great that @ picce of troa three Uiches long and three. Os oF ane S eee: an 50 entirely coneumed tn ‘a ‘ew minutes by the beat developee on retaining the two bateery simultapoously in contact with it. Bog ey enue solely used as & means Of induciag, through e the aid of electro magnetic @ Current of a suitable character for being ‘through sveb long . The electro magnetic electricity actually em- whion are jow.og manner —Around « boilow i wound with sevora! thousands yards of ‘by moans of mootal, and mach | ttoting the centre | to he end of which it ls jolnet ap, and of use. ep at pleasure, distant station by the simple pro- Ket of Kerry enter- idoutenant (the Harl ef aited ited King om, with the letters “J. B.” ¢ James Bacha- R.” (Victoria) enclosed in handsome } and ody the respective fags, the mace united. | The Kaight of Kerr, ded. the vice chairs beirg o0- cupled by Stophen and William . Crosbie, aq. In reply to the bealth of his Fxcelieney the Lor Ligate- pant, Lord Caxiaua eaid—Mr. Chairman, Indios and gen- tlemen, I beg to return you my very hoarty thanks for tho on have done me in go kindly drink og my health, I believo, as your worthy Chairman has alresdy binted, that fam’ probably the first Lord Lientevant of Ireland who ever anpearce upon this lovely strand. At all evenie no Loré Liovtepant could have Come amongst you on an | Socasion lke the present. Amidst all the just pride aad the stirlog hopes which cluster round the work of thls wook, we ought #till lo remember nat we mah speak with the modesty of those who begin and not of those who cloee an exporiment (hear, bear), nail it be Doovoe us to remember that the pathway to great achiove moots las frequently 10 be bewn oot amidst risks and aifficuities, and that preliminary failure je even tho ln ‘nd condition of alttmate suesess. (Loud choors.) Thore fore, whatever disappointmenta may posslb!y be in store Tmut yet insinuate to you that a a cause Like tole ft would be criminal to fee! diacouragement. (Choora ) Im the vor: Sesigu ant endeavor to onableh, Une Atlastic. telegraph hero in aimoat onongh of glory. Tt true if I onty bo an cous of raising an’! depressing the handle of this Kay tho operator never sends two currents successively from the samo pol of the ba‘tary, bat tanmmite alternately nega tive and poritive electrieity, The followin phenomena are developed in the apyaratue thus deserthed when set in motion. ‘The Currants generatod in the voltaic serics pase the batory, and in their paesage temporarily convert the hollow eylinder of iron into a powerfal oloctro the poriiion of the polos of which may bo rovertot ach Alteration in the direcdce of the curremt through the thiek wire. The electro magnet thus formed reacts apon the great Jovth of the thin wire wound round the cyiinder, induo ing in !t @ carrent of elect +> magnetic electricity pomsossed of an energy adequate to tbe longth of cable {t is required | to pres through t will be seen that tho peture of this soorndary currant | may be varied at will by the omploymeat of batterins differing In characier (as may be foond mrst sulted to the cocasion), attaehed to the thicker or primary wire of tue coll; and ‘tbat farther, as tbe curreut which passes into he cable is originally generated {0 8 wire of only one- enth the area of the main conductor, no ill elect can | cecur to the conduotor, which might regult if the batlry iself wore in direct connexion with {t, Provit through tranemission of the olestric current, tho adaptation of an {nstroment suitable to the In fieation ‘of reswrding of signals is simply & matter of mechanical ingen» \ty, and any of the sensiive indicating or recording instr.monte now |p use may be employed for the purpose. Tho form of instrament at provent ured for ternioplog | rignale by the AUantic Telograph Company ie a modi lea ton of the well known marking insteoment (nyonied by Professor Morse Bie Excellency the Lord Lioutenant of Ireland, who 0 tends to be prerent at tho marting of the expedition from at tho Rallway Hotel, Killaraey, this day (Monday), and after partaking of an ontertatr to bis lord*hip rnd the reproventatives #f the Atlantic Te: | graph Oeinpany by the directors of the Gre and Western Railway, ‘proceeded , mney hie wil goeet of ihe Knight of Bere it will be perceived | roumstences, let us Sheir {ween ine obf world nnd tbo | fure perv the | akin to t) through the | simply through the thick wire between pole and pole of | having besn made in thie manner for the | ant giver | MORNING EDILIION—-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1857. the shore end of the cable to tho an ipfuential member ef :bo ovis oe, who @ cne-oidly ted from Present, and will awrft the com meoo> e pany are Kigreesing: Mt Ba wb the pave an over: tne of ie! pb eng the highway betwoen Xil- apd Valeniti for the pcrpose of connecting tho existing teleyrapbio systorm with we AUanuc cable ab the cater », by means of wh! b ander an arrangement entered into Dotween the magnetic and electric companios, the w bole of ihe Iines 'n the three Bingdoms, 10. miles ipextent, will be available for ihe rapid transmirsion of (wteltge pee beiweem Lure ‘The live ie airoaty comp bd Magnetic Oompary hive cated! oD ‘The orire throcgh commenication to Velentia is es 1d to be complexe by sho mxtdie of next weed, whan = ane a ww the progress mate in the paying ovt of ¥ / meritas contiwes t Rillorgiy, where there with ube ate# of manirciacore unt! the completion of the undertas'ng GEAND BANQUET aT VALENTIA. [From {)e Dublin Preemsa's Journal, Avgtiet 7 } At fv9o'chock on Thenday morning several of tho «i- rectore of the Great Southern and Western Railway, sc- companied by a body of sho divector® of the Atlantic Teiegraph Com): akc @ oUMber of eiontifc gemlemen, jolt Kivarney for Velertia,and arrived at the telacd—s olstenes: cf aesrly forty mallod—after & delightful dfive ed with the Atiantts rom, ux well ee by the representatives of the Srisb, of Americas apd of the Liverpool press who were pro- 20: adempt, ibere would not be quits enough of it. 1 Tho insect in tmmorta! couplet of our poet, while— Paaeneretanearte Rxqoisttely foe, Feels at each thread and tives along the line. Cheers.) And we may ‘eel, gontiomen of Irelant, of England and of America, who may happen to bo pres st, that we may take our stand here tpon the extreme rocky lodge of our beloved Ireland; wo may, as it werd, lepye tn our rear bebind us the wars, the strifer, and tbe blood- shed of the eider Europe, and I fear’ may say of the elder Asia; and we may pledge ourselves, Weak as our rect as our powers may be—in- gurseivos to otorna! he. ler. gentlomoen, wat excuse would be for misunder: | of ail Good, who has enabled some of His sorvanta to ‘comalion | Manding/ What justification could there be tor war, | discern so much of the working of the mighty Iawé | thig result, but ) when message, when the full expiapation, | by whieh fe rules the universe, and ‘on th | whep the genial counsel may be walted even | cach atcyn in it to accomplish this wonderful ‘boat on | the Atianle, quloker than the suabeamn's | work, wii! foriher fo blow ite operations ax to make | low Mirzapore, | path and the ightning’s sazh? Cheers.) feat, genilo | trever moro (0 serve the high parposo of the gord of | with couion, rice, Ine dye, that T shail best embody tho sent’menta which Tam | wan spd His own groat glory. (Cheers) And now, all | oy by the villagers. ade this entire meoting—tho sentiments moat | my fricnd,es there cen bo no or undoriakiog which | comparatively tranqu #8 tem vorery ata: | De detly received and sent! rward ay Mr. | Baward the secretary of the company, who will remun | through an hace wae. beamiful acd plovaresqne count, ‘The cocrteey and aiention of tha directors were j felt and warmly sekrowleiged by the gentiemen oonpe:t- | and iw eoien ito | $ q new (aod cheers} Why, snooesrton severnl of the ehips’ boate arrived, and about 7 c'elock the Wing Miud dropped off the way become wo shatiow, and ono of the American cared bose took bor place Immetiaiely, iu front of which waa a gig delonging to the Niagara containing the following offtcors Of (eb vease:—Ooromender Penaock, Lieutenant W. D Whiting, Licutonant Guest, Iientenant Wells, Mr. Ei aridge, purser, aid Mr, Obarioy Bright, cogineer-in chief to the Atmntic Telegraph Company In 4 fo minates the foremost boat odbed ground, and the American sailors, beaded by thelr o\cers, and aided by the men of the Susquevanms and Leopard, sprang some on sho © nud others ip the water, and reizing the end of the cable rushed cp with {$ upon the beach. Bore they were met by the Jord Licutenani, to whom the cable was banded by Commander Pennock and Lieutenant Whiting, Eile y seized the rope and pulled for somo minutes, not stopping until it bad been carried a considorabio distance up the shore. Several of tho geutiemen at, indeed, nearly all of them, also assisted in pulling it up, boing eager to take ‘® part in so greata work. Tho yy was then depos ied tm a channe! whieh bad bocn dug for that purpose, and tis extremity brought toto the tent, where the batteries wero Oommander fixed, His Exeellency congrailated Pennock ou the success whieh had attended tho com! of \he great work, to which tho eliant officer ee trust tbat in tho course of t days wo will bo abio to anpour°e dhe consumo. jou the marriage.” 4 Pro: ge of Lis kxcelloncy’s chaplaing, mot ascertain, then resa the foliow ng 2 PRATER By thove cugaged tn inying Gown the cable aerors the Atiaat!s. 0. Lord God, who sione sproadest oni ihe heavens apd rules. Be rae ‘of the the wee ere with bounds itl! day the tea i i : hops | wp to | * " i that will come too; Dat there is enough of public apirts, af | and bivaxing for science. for cur country; forthe baman race, sb | caret aes mont to enilice in themselves. fiowover, upon this rocky | Te of Irelsnt, at all events today, we will pre- , ‘rovidence to undertake; being begun and carried sume upon success. (Cheors.) ‘Wo aro about ettbor by | ae it of prayer, und in dependence upon Thee, {i down or by tomorrow's dawm to eéstab! i to ayy ‘of nations, by promot: ® new Tak between the old world and tho | !& the ineresse Of unliy, peace a orerae, wo en. bear.) Moral links there have becn— | ee, erery and remove every didigalty which a : from sueceeding in this {mportaat uadertak }nks of vaso, inks of commerce, tnke of friendship, tinks | ing. 1 the winds and the sea by thy almighty power, and Of titeratore, ‘tons of glory; bat chis our new tin! » instead ua auch favorable wea.her thas we may be euabied to of av ‘and sup} ithe old once, is'to give | fay thecablo safely and electually. And ay Thy hand of them hfe and as which they never had 1. | fever wey beet Deon al Lar he te (Loud cheers ) 1 value the reputations of : mn ears ‘halt who have ‘and those who hare contributed to | Put up 2hy mame, fro Kory ae Oy cooneh carry out this bright design—aed | wish that so many Of | Yee to implant within naa apir't of humility aod childlike de. Seat ao aie ieaea-shals cyl enim Beteetiee ehauldo his or hat flear Ga Oy L reubeoe' sei Tho wot compliment eae tinea | Anewen ca in these our pelluons, aorording o Thy promise, for that they are to efface or dim the glory of that Colum. | "REMC Oey here eail—My American, Buatish aud , ee ee ae anid eo jaar | Irish friends, I feol at woch @ moment as this that ‘no lan on May 20f years nomi would havo toon { FUSCA be bocoming c:copt that of prayer and preg. le to any human tins, bave pot been specialty qualified th ascription of ‘Glory to God tn the highest, on earth peace and good willto wen.’ (Choors ) 1 betieve, is une spirit in which this great work bas been undertaken, and ‘6 is this regection that enoourages me to fee! confident hopes of Ke final success. (Hear, bear, ani joud cheers.) I Doheve that the great undertaking now so happily bogan wilt accomplish many fhm and noble purposes of trade, of catkenal potfcy, and of empire (Hear.) But there is only one view in which | wit) present it to those whom I havo the pleasure to address. Yon are awaro—you must know, | nome of you irom your own experiones—that many of your dear friends aud near relatives have left thoir native land to recetve —hospitible slelter in Ameri. ca. Wolt, » 1 do not oxpect that all of you undersuand’, tho wondrous mechazism by is to be car.ied on. which this at” undertaxin} ee . dermand, If you Bus thie T think yoo will ah of you Wiaheu 0 Communicala roni9 piece of way lo your relatives across Lhe wide you wished to toll home wh m you kn in thoir heart of bearts of @ birth, a marriage, or, a | Britign lalande lo the grout continent of America, (Hear.) pr hewiig- And join Wkh me to my fervent wish that the great Giver PRICE TWO CENTS.- “THE WAR IN INDIA TRE INDIAN MUTINY, ITd BPPROCS ON TRADE AND BUFPLY. {From tho !ondon Timer (city article } Altbough ope of the most Tapert coetide hoes arising out of the Indian mutiny is ive probesin bearing m™ ovr nance aud trade doring tho vext tneive monshe, pothipg Could be moro Contradictory than the views ox pressed upon it. In Pogland, atd erpo. ly on the Lon den Steck @, the ouviciion obvioaaly ts that ihe event will ipereage the pressure for money and tbo drain of bullion. In India, on the contrary, thero aro many io tolligent merchants who expect @ to'aliy opposite reeats. The centiegencies on etibor side are #9 vague {rms i¢ is @ point on which the most clear headed peopie may differ. A review of ati the fects thun far pro | sent seem, however, to favor the’ hope that no very adverse ctfect will be proguced here Tae fire reat question i, will the ladian goveramens love be supplied with fands from Kogiaad? OF courses If that bold be the case, ail doubt cpom the matter wil be over and imconverionce must be expec.et But bitberio thero has been nothing ia tbe proce: oe the Governor General at Calcuita or the Indian dircotore | Om this gide t load to the Idea toat such @ course ty cos templated, and oven if fs were proposea by theme anibori- Mes, the hoine govermiment would still, probab'y, be \ a toes of i | mort od to entemain ft A more falal policy than Ing funds from Koglavd to bo apent among the In- jon !m suck an emergency could bardty be conceived. It would bow jor of the old tom ptation ‘which bas 20 often stimulated colonia! difficatties What- ever may be the expendiiure and pressure ceased by Indian troubles, they should be borne by indie horaelf. At present there is no pretence that money could net be raised io ample quantiion ateix or never per cent, andeven if the terms were muob would be no reason to shrink from cost falls upon the Indian povple it will sorvo ar ‘8 warning of the consequences of anarchy, and with every rupee that a native subscribes to a pabtio boap bis inter cat in aintenapee of order is proporiionably increased. r well disposed tho nastves may bo wards us, thosc » ho are among the bal of the 50,000, of government dobt are doubtlens the mostea Nor wouk. Any pressure that might be exorcised a barden of roal Consejaenos. Tho smountcf wealth in India at moment is such as bas pever been paralleled Fur time we bavo beens ending bullion tho-e at the rate: £7,(00,000 oF £5,060,000 sterling per anonm, and tho ip- Dabitante at largo aro in @ position to meet oxtraorainary requisitions. Even the plundor of the government weasa- ries is no deprivation tothooountry, Is stil! rematns (here, and must be recovered in one way or acotber. Ii ie aiso to be borne in mind thas tf ihe outereak bw in- yoived terrible loss tt also promises to lead to en ex'reor~ diary saving. the £90600 per annum which the ex- potentates of Oude and Dolhi seem to have forfelied ‘would be more than safficiast 0 Jo the interest of & foan of £5,600,000; and thero likewise spp are to be an impression ‘taal they havo » brother in treaabery—the Nawab of Moorshedabad, who is aleo an apanitant to tbs extent of £120,000. On the whole, therefore, \t may be boped we sball not bear a word of anv attomp\ to tramefer faliy expected by every ono—tbo almost entire ceseatun of the sale of our manufactured goods at Ca/catta. Tee dea! ors in the imterior are, of course, indisposed w bay; and even if this were not the caso. the importers, ‘who must give credit, would be uneilling to sell Of our total exporia to India, which amount to nearly £12,000,- 600, probably 7,000,600 at the least go to Calantia for the. sopply of Benga! and the porthwestern provinces. If tain busi igs opped, or even reduced only ome bali, ihe consequences must apparently be serious. But thare are circumstances which may inore tham counteract ‘The adverse exchange with India, many millions of specie apuav, ports of produce frou Uas cou i y being larger thas the amount Of goods it takes in retcrn Tf impor and exports: were allke stopped we thould therefo'e have am end the drain, or st issst it @woud be diverted urmhcee” of the piace and of the. ourein ine | ed the ttio cord. which wT A aM circumstances an tue a & death aesongat you, the lito cord which wo . fanmediate neighbor hood of the mighty vossole whose sp- | hauled ua to suore will impart ihattidiog rquickerdhan the | {2.0Wer countries, whose eonr of gar mutes pearance may bo beavtiful on the }, Oven ae are tho | h of tho lig fe. (loud cheers) lob us indesd | simply feet apn the m of ,who preach tho goapel of | hope—lei us pray hat the hopes of thone who bave cuder- | India” suffer peace-—as a homage due tothat serene scieaco which | takeu this great desicu may be rewarded by ttwentire suc | imports’ often affords bi ‘and holies jeavons of harmoay and | cess (cheer?) ; and let ua hope further that this Atlantio cable | the Calculia letters food will Wan the wayward passions of man are always | wi!) only io all fuiure time sorve as an emblom of that | aiready entertained apttolearn—in the face and in the strength of such | strongco dof love which | trust will always anite the | render it impossible i company and this hour—if, after having | ought not to recetvé ihe jon and applause of the | ginow th p | drank the health of the geoUe mistress of the British | peony wil you join with mo tn giving three hearty cheers camewer,, all oll, sleds. tea | telands, I pow call upom you fo drink, with jonial | for -———-(lond okters.) Teroe cheers aro aot euovgh for | deney comes from that district } Bonors, 40 the friouds hip of the British mot | meter are what wo give on common occasions—aad | of inoigo and of the salipetre opie! oath aod welfare of tho Prosideot | as it is the euceoas of tho Atlantic telegraph cable, — powder is matnly in the disturbed parts, and these | of abe United States. (loud and protracted oheoring.) | T momat Dave at least one down choors. (ivud and pro | be afected tu a degre which campo) fatl to exerciee an ex- | The toast having }oen dnly honored, | tracted obeortng. (raordinary in:ivence oa the baiance of trade. in apy case Dr. Vaca, of the Niagara, baving been Ivudty called | Mr, Buooxim:, Onairiiww of the Execulive Corvmitive of | 44 jx obvious that if the exports of produce were bo die- on, returned thanks for the mame’ ib which tho toam bat | the atlaatic Tecgraph Uomapany thou pressmied himsol’, | turped, nero woukl B® take danger of the | ° becn drank He observe? that tho work which | He said, afer ihe cloquout and spirit stirring address of | foods being interrupted, T's only’ from the ewe teat te | they were inangi would form a of union bo. | his ExceUency, I wi! not delay you longer than to wckaow. | fiver need be apprebendel, and ¢ twoen this conmiry Averice, and be believed every American wae most sincerely anxious that (hs! ogion should be frm end isting, Kvory teseage Gat passed along the Atlantic telegraph wonll serve to cement the union between the two coantries. He could | aerure them, on besalf of Cantaio Hutson and the of! cera of the Niagara, that they took the gresioss ‘sterest tn tho undortaaing- not} woalt be lef vndoue wp thelr part to promote {t, and tbat they were sincerely ant jous for the success aud prosperity of (he oom panies (hear) the Teast interesting fealare inthe aya procssdlngy, ie ure in ay’ Bim, was of the nobleman tored the 8 of Ireland, and wh: tho very (ra! Keglish gewmloman eho Tote of the United Steve of America with the of & philogo Pher, an? the benevolence of @ pb'lanthroyist (boar, boar), LAYING THE CABLE. At anearly hoor ov Wedueeday morning soveva) partion proceeded to visit the American eam frigate N ¥ which Iny at anchor in the harbor during the night, and wore tnomt courteously received aad shewn tbo several parts of this magnificent verso! by ‘ts ailicors, About twelve o'clock hin kxotier ey, 4 by the Knight of herry and the members of tho ‘bb's family, arrived on board, and were received by A fon, and bad an opportunity, during their say, of who row wiminl: might my, wae and witreasing the of the machinery ar- rapged on the deck paying out the cablo, This ma- chinery le beautifully contrived, and Ws #0 arranged that by she mere rei of ite action the cable may be paid ‘ontor tunied inthe atvastige of whieh is too obvious to be detailed. Ite ey to its eimple and power is going, and the rate at which the cable is pirieg ect; and & Very simple contrivance evables bim soto regulate the lator a# that both shool! correspon? Great advairation was oxproseed oF the ArrangensDt and tho perforin with oh "i worked, by many o! the tcisnutc geniiemon who evam ood it duriog tie day. Shertly ‘clock & boat, well manved from the Aworican vessel, wan let down, a01 one of the paddle bor } ‘deals of the Leopard. with a orew, war placed wonder the stern of the Niagara, when the operation of pay- yog ont the bre om! of the cable commenced, Fis Kx sel- lency bat jast before divembarked in ordor to ho ms the plano of landing in time to reostvo the eable On Hts being brought to abore. The proper compliment having beon ootled im the boat, © sceoad paddio box doat belonging to tho same vessel tock her pisos, which ia torn wes suceseded by & boat from the @usque'ama. Afier the & there large rtoamtug, the Wuiling Mind, on the deck of which about as mock of the ouble was coiled as was placed in the othor three boats | may add that the register index of the machinery indicated to the yard tho quantity cotled into cach baat, acd ae the boain were succomively they were connecied with strong tow ropes, and the Adimralty steam vessel, the Advice, seamed ap to tow thom in, The boate wore at this time thus ar | ranged-—The Advice taking the lead, having va board Mr Raymond, meester commandant; fr. Stevenson, KN: Mr. Pickering, of Liverpool, ana Mr. Logic, of Giasgow, drectors of the A Telegraph Com. | pany. Mr. Job, cf Liverpool, who was lately a mombor of the Newfounciand govermmont, and who represented ibe | colony om the cocagion, the Altorney @enaral aad tho | President of the Oounéil aot being aole to aucad | Valentine O'Brten O'Caunor, one of the directors, aad | Mr. Raward Bright Secretary of the Magnetic Tole. 5 and Western Maileny, Professor Moree, of New York; Mr. & Morse, of the New York Ot: Mr. [ibery, of the Groat Southern and Wostors Ratlway: Mr Joon Mullally, of the New Youre Hanatn: Com meander Chade, of flogue, Dr. Gray, Mr. James Mu hony, Conse! for nay; Lieutenant Thompeap, &. N., which we can bowl arranged tn the fol: manned with rowers, the two hosts of the the suequebanna s boat,” ant uve Wiking Mind, jaiem with the eable. Immediately on the Advios got ting (nto motion the Wiling Mind began to pay ot the cable, and the convoy thus proobeted unt | the portion of the cable colled on her deck, about a mile in length, was inid in the bay. moment the aceme Was oR ABima'cd and inter 4e number of boats and private yachta covered the ay, the waters of which were as smooth asa mirror, (he weather having perfostiy cleared op about four o'ole sm. Several of the boata boionging to the abipa engaged io the | proceeding, with olcers on board, ranged ai regalstod intervals, rowed om sech sido, ‘‘tiracling the 0, tions and watching the paying out. The Wiiling Mind having paid off her portion of the cable now came roun | to the front, the water becoming shailowe: and took the Plane of the Aivice, whoo had, all woroagh, beaded thy expedition. Lioutenant Thompson, who bad been the party to plant th 16 shore al tre point whore the comnection wi ra to be made, now took the several from oo Ab this board the Advice. am r «he boate ot the Leopard to tt * bled at he moment bie Exo lord ad horowgh. Mr. F. Ae "a proceedings, to | rs | Mr, Willism Houghton, « director of the | who the anperintendence of all the Rogiien brates en gaged in the work; and [ieulenant Boyd of the Nuagare ‘The Advice let on seam and slo od nf ledge, on tho part of the Avlautle Tolegraph Company, oar | tepre of the kindness of his Kxcailen'y, vot only for the | | great compliment pald to ca by bis approval and omnte napee, but for the trouble and inconvenience be pat him soif to 'in coming bere to da; to renior to us the great aod | tmpertant sorvice of ina curating thie event. | beg to propore that (hres choers de given for bis Exeallouay the Lord Lievtenant ‘The prop ae! wes heartity responded to. Mr Creve Frain, the projester of the At i tic Telagraph 1 1 be Ho said ¢ Bo which fll my bear to aight, i adcotioa for every may, woman men, (Cheers) I may say, how ever, that (f evor, a\ tne otber side of the waters now bo fore oe any one of you shall prosont yourrolves at door and say that yon took banc or part, avon by an proving smile, in ovr work hero so day, you shall have » true American welcome, (Cheers ) bint sei to more, and aball moi Joined together, let no man pul Hia Excellency returned by 9} lnrney at a quarter (0 9 6 clock, fow mnutes afer two. SAILING OF THE 8QU ADRON, Kusamwsy, Thursday, Anant 6, 1857 Th: Lord. Lieutenant and a large party left bere for Dun iin at ©.60 this morning, and will reach Dublin about ono o'clock, Last migal the shore end of the cable was honded Wo hig Brcellency on Qe mainlond, near Valentia, amd laid alisfoctor’y, ond (Ne ships tmumediately va led to Newfound land, alk as weld ae could be desired. THE LATES® DESPA Livanrooi, Saturday, od arriving io Dublin « vast 8, 1967. A lottor from Valrmtia, dated August 3, says:—The ma. chinery fer payirg out the cable works perfectly, and wo can telegraph throng the whoie cable witboat the jest rhe Aims. We eapect to arriw ot Newfrundlend iv freenly days after leaving Unis ple Miss Madeleine Smith. {From the Scottish Press, Augast 7 | We wore aware bow etrong an opinion had boon f by her kéimburg agent, Mr. Rankin, writer signet, of Mise "a innocence of M. L’Angelive # mur dor. Mr. Rank! chivairaus devotion to tho canse of client was abown in the | with which grasped ber hand when tho vor from the | dick of the jury opened to her ihe way | bar, Bot thie gentleman’ wr { ‘s real did not cease with the which, der the circumstances, and with his conric doo, does him infinie credit, to discover, if this were ie, not continud to attach to the laly war not well founded, to and ough He has, accordingly, canto! « thorough investigation to be made into the whole which investigation ie pot yet completed, but evi: has in courre red which, in his jar will aadiafy (he poblic, af It would have satisted that the case thoald bo abandoned or would have rdict of “not guilty’? woald be content ourselves with tain sta‘e meni for tho present, by anc by the public will bo placed in the jaty box ivy over jain, in the perusal of Mr. Tapkin’s “ose,” the facts of the charge LANG BLIBG'S LETTERS AND MEMORANDUM 800K. The Glasgow Herold, im & lougthy article, alludes to the reports cirouiated concerning the letwre sat diary of the unfortunate L’Angelier, snd aye —Of the contents of the memorssdum book much has been eaii, and the jon of at jens one highly reappeted indy connected with oar own cliy war associated with it in nach & sinister manner | | as to occasion the most disiremsing freling® (0 « lar.e body of omr best citizeus., Her hasbant, to give the »aneh Sharmofal rumors, a yplied to the Crowe for a copy of the memorandum book, and recetved in re oly an axearance that neither be nor his Indy was olther cared oF iniionted ip apy one of ite enuiew, and we have reaton lo Believe | thet, apart from L,’Ancelier's peculiar relation to Madeleine Smith, petther that memorandum book nor any other part | of bis manuscript adords groond for the slivatest impute tion againat the bonor of any lady, either married oF ua | married; and farther, nat bit oOrrespondence genorally, | go far from eupportine the “atrocious” Character which bas beon arcribed to {1, would, if patent to the public, convince them that if nota Joseph Andrews, he was ai | feast vot a Torn Jones. The virtue of L'Aanvelier, from ail wo cau learn, may stil! be satisfactorily traced in hie | lary viable and studious coarse of life, { ruotely tetitied t Dy bie three iandiadics, juriog the four yeara of bie residence in Gian gow—/7 the good opinion and p-omotion he won from his employers, and the reapectalie posit! nba oogupto: at his death in 066 of the first of ont commercial estad!ishimen # ——by the aniversa! testimony of hie basivems ameociater to his invariably temporate @d correst deporiuent—y the fini and frateraa: affection and selioitade and aid which ppeare to Baro manifested and tendere ty varie his < duce shipped has born always larcer than | tores taken in return, is is bardly possible, | Mabivg every allowance for inevitable advances to avoid the coucinaion that whatever distarbs iu ap equal degree must teod to lessen | of demand upom our specie. Under | giances, aud looking a! the fact that, | ordipary manvfactares will be taken tiles we sbali have largo suma to war muterialn, freigbte, Ac.. it will at least knowlodred that these whe adopt the sanguine vie: not without some ground for ther Opnclueion Ite trae | the Int mall brooght accounts of the exchango at Caloatts doing more unlavorabic Iban ever, but Iho movemsm was dounthas in @ greet degree causod by tho barry of the pailves 0 reall ali the produce | thelr p.rvestion Thin Jed to the shipnents on Friday lat belong raised to £400,000 for India plone, walle ee ®p war to be in pro | Alar scale for the waxs nteacier. The sonora) | aspect of the question, however, remains unvteres; im | dood, there suytiented remittances jinwrove tie proses | for the future. Ab the same they have (a-ther disoon | Faged all tendency towards a revivai of specalation. and, whatever tay be the actual course of our markets, that Cirowmatsace, (uv the uncertainiles of the roomen', at be | regarded witu sausfaction, i — SOMP OF THE FEATURES REVOLT. j {From the London 11 ne: There are some acta of atrocity #0 abomiaalve that thes will not even bear narration. The perpewat r# of erime Imay tus escape punishment from the very enormity of their offences. Snob has been the cave of the sepoy muti peers in British India §=We clam the confidences of oor readers when 6 tell them that we have receive! interes from the reat of rebeition which inform us Wet these ‘morcilees fends bave treaied ovr countrymen, and, rill! worse, our cxuntrywomen and their chikiren, la soc macver tbat even men can scarcely hint to each other whispo's the awful details. We anno: print these parr Uves; they aro too foul for pubication, We shoul bay of families murdered in cold blvod——. —of ine viclstion of Png ‘x in the presence of their busbands, of r parents, of their childrea—and thon, bot not til) ther, of their anengtinsion. The well nigh universe: maassore ue Britl*D officers by the sopoys was ine mildest fesare ia the eMfair; of the horrors which !n too many \astanees preceded the mamsacre we Cannm sak wiabie the nat fow Jaya we have observe! the Oret symptoms of growih—with regard to these mo locers—of that <pirtt of maadin burwantty, wailed even opom hamper ose tens bas led to 80 mach evil, but whieh io thie \astance may Occasion rewnita far more tragioa) (hao any Of whish we bave yet had bot Jasco ‘maintain | oF Angunt 7.) THE SEPOY to fool ‘Wrath which they have provoked Support our officers ana soidiare ia the discharge coy they have reialiased op00 to the measure of their oftynces. which it i» imporsible to decane pellation for the murcer by the sopey sellers of tnele aoers, what outraged Count yw abusel. What inyary bad the wrewhea inflicted spon the population of poo the Decale elders | braing ehoold be daghed out ral, or w ahonld be feng deeconded bor these things exactes?) We ari footings and | pire, with the e: ion ef cod blooded pean offcers and tolliers rion of this military muting support of ir countrymen veh they may (hink proper to the case of & pop var peop! by contarie 0 aa in the days of the firs: French revorc. on. id bave beem loss to bosaid Nothing 't, however, was the case hore, Tho intr ton bas been merely @ milltary insurrection, ia wh people have taken norhare fled they oa wee to f. wloce. nothing to do with these atrocities, if the class of camp followers and ibe tu forth to the of the matinove troo/# aoe boon trea'ed = by +y- A it think ft neseasary t See hould almost re | erualty ghovid be made, necevelty | manner. We wh the working of oith that but we tance toldiers ting by the hareiinors of thie, howevar, bat Pawed away, eves lowed mother and fatherioss sisters, ant hy his amo tion here and eisewhere, with society of which no gen tHleman sovld bo ashamed. L'Ange! ar’s ‘sad, event” history”’ baa recent'y p-lrted many a moral, ant may yet morn & tale; for we nocerstand the’ his frisnde io (Die } elty—end he ts, bas hts (aft ential f-isade— avo pee fevt te et b's memory ito onde Sted haye boop deapes upow : } t — A with regard to tho British army and | Sot apply to the present generation pecafiarly, bat no reason for com ri | and apotied to a degree which might be pronounced rid | culous, had £ ver indulgence reeulted in 80 UAgical an evert 0 pretense for saying even tbat the idiotic sieor of eaate and the Ataurd exigoveles of Ris own \dolatrous religion bed mot wapected. ThO scpoy, Wf he fiwtk p- rfectty fre “ toh Rik ; 4 she