The New York herald., 1851-10-16

tember, 1851 full of years and honors. Such a
one would have been deemed a fit subject for Bed
lam and have run worse risk than he who, in the
full bloom of absolutism, should have openly de-
| noupced that enemy of the people; for these, it
must be remen bered, we're revolutionary times
By singular coincidence, and quite fortuitous, it
| 81 happens that one and the same paper contains
| the news of tho return of Metternch to Vienna
and the embarkaton Of Kossuth on board the
| Mississippi
Prince Metternch's return gives subject for an
article to most of the daily papers They are o.
one mind in treating the question and speak of the
career of the great dplomatist as ended, and his
official achevements as matter for history which
rosterity will know how to appreciate The Go
verDmeDt Correspondent takes a like view Of ths
event, speaks Of the arrival of the Prince as the
one thing wanting to close the revolution and
Easses bgh eulogy on his past services and "sub-
India.
THE OVERLAND MAIL.
We learn from Trieste, under date of the 9th Of
September Of the arrival Of the Adria, from Alex
andria, with thirteen passengers.
Our dates from Bombay are to the lat of Sc ptem-
Der.
Ghoab Singh had suppressed the outbreak in
Cashmere
The Khan of Herat was dead, and Dost Moham-
med had invaded his territory,
A great quantity of rain had fallen in Soinde and
the Puijnb, which had caused inundations and much
loss OF life and property
General Bait Inc, Commodore Hawkins, and Mr..
ID. Bsthune, had died. The last would probably be
succeeded by Sir +. Perry.
Frauds to the extent of 10000 had been dis
covered in the opium departmen at at Bombay.
An expo dition was being fitted out there agains.
tie Arabs round about Alden.
Gold was abundant, and the import trade brisk.
Exchange, Is. September, Is.
Exchange at Calcutta, Aug. 2l, 2s. Old. to
2s. Id.
Freghts from Calcutta to London, s3 los. to
CD LIS. cd.
Turkey.
T,,,Hav has
Bechid Pachss power totterng and his successors
already talked Of 1t said that the of
daughter, princess Of eleven years Of age, but the
young who said to be- full Of talent, found
ns ea Of
2inier ''''' ''N"'' '''' 'A'-'N
The Execution OF FIny Americans, at Tia.
vaua, ana She Massacre OF tho Sarebees.
From the London Examiner, Sept l3l
THE BEAM IN OUR OWN EYES.
Upon the execution of the American pirates in
Cuba the Tunes truly observed, "Whatever may
be the moral guilt or tie legal doom of piracy no
Englishmsn will be able to repress shud1er OF dis
gust a. such proceedings as these"
Ifthis be, as We believe it to be, correct repre-
eenation Of English feeling as to the execution of
the fifty Ameri ,an pirates taken with arms in their
hands, and in It Of aasrant outrage against the
laws of nations, what must we suppose to have been
ere Of the Dyaks by her Najesty's forces and his
Exoelleney the Governor of Labuan. The chsrgs
agaipst the epflerers upon this occasion piracy;
bat, if pirates, they we're pirates like some Of tho
ancient Greeks, and many other primitive people,
from usage 10 them OF time immemorial, and with
| cut an idea Of any wrong pursuing, Rob Roy's
Simple rule, the good old plan,
| That they should take who have the power,
| And they should keep who can.
| The Ssrebees were not like the American invaders
of Cuba, members Of highly Christian and civil
nations, IL we in accordance with the sanction Of
their own ancient bad customs. AT worst they did
| not do wrong with n knowledge that 1t WAS wrong
like Lopez and his followers. who CO nmitted q
double breach Of law, a breach of Law against
tons, and breach Of law against their own govern
| ment.
| The Americans foreknew the penalties they wero
mourning in their invasion Of Cuba aud their vain
glorious boasts and faniAronado all founded on
the fact that certain death awaited them In the
| event Of defeat and capture. They knew PERFECTLY
| what they were about, and its consequences. The
mercy that had once spared them was not to be ex
| pected again. They we're seized for tho second
time IN an aggressive enterprise the most usjustia
ablo and criminal. Lot us see what their sangui-
| nary treatment ~as, compared with that Of the 81.
| Iebec,, not attacking, but attempting to escape.
| The ffty captured Americans we're shot in cold
blood. Thirty times the number Of the Sarcbees
crushed, and torn limb from limb by the paddle
| wheels Of the Nemesis man Of war steamship. And
| this massacre was a. cold-bcoded % thai Of the
American. In Cuba, for II Wac inflicted upon people
~ incapable Of resistance and who were slaughter
cd ., helplessly a. SO many sheep What says the
| sccount1
Percsvipg By the Gre from Captain Fsrauhsrs boats
that The enemy attempted e put TO sea Commander
wsllage gave chase and fell In vh seventeen prahus
which had socccsdd 10 sscspios Captain Yarluhar and
we're making In beautiful line for the Batang Lupar
when absam esiuted them With grape sud canister
from 50 FOUNDERS rsklns the entire line, which
shy ssy Dfss !" the ps S.
which, headed BY Mr. steele, u ssrsssk, In the SNAKE
We then pursued ve others and destroy I'd them in De.
sn passpg round each and pouring In constsnt Are
cf grape ard csni.tcr muskcry and rinrs until they
| tosrd
That dschsrse OF grape wss .afful sight Is at point
blank range It crashed over the and through the
devoted rTshys marking i, track with the floating bo-
dies Of hc dJins. shaerol ahus, rlanks hi,ds and
thy " psrs.ss ard tie thought stee,ed my bsart AZ
this troi the exciting Ia the extreme; fght-
ing wac rcirr en- in all dsctcn- vherevcr the eye wa.
turned It met the brii3ni double ah Of he grvat gun
the bright quick lamc Of muskeiry the uns strrsh
cf the rocket or tbe dazzling bias, d the blue light,
a nussr.ry the Wild tcn- u the tomtom the clear
startling note of the gong the still fearful
ehetp VI ths hyak. telling rad tale Of destruction and
The entire force under Captain Tarquhsr's commend
may be estirsted At coo men Prom information sub
sequspt ctaintd that cf the enemy be taken
lower tbsn ~ prahus and 40c0 men The loss Of the
enemy 10 tie soton aorrahus and LEES than 400
men. uhift lcei but I'VE men Killed and six wounded
In hiaiGCn uvetcr, 20 the low In action. the enemy
suffered nost sv ely being followed in the juegle b.
a. m o"vn cuttlsg hslr heads c and biugug them in
he Irvcf n victory and cvcu If those VINO escaped
Violent death az hast third must have persisted
iC they Eeachsd hor homes berg st gciher dest
q itd The total less of the enemy may therefore, be
/ Estimated 81 ] 5Comfn.
ctnlccrutie native force was lf. Ut the pceue Of
nci'n 70 follow thc pirates in the jungle and complete
tie vo-S OF obstruction. ard the remainder noyed no
Tie .eretus etout fcry miios where the Nemesis aud
,hs large prshu anchored. whilst tue HIGHT boats pro-
up tbo Tivef fahoo 20 destroy the fortified vii
ly-ss It, banks before the warriors could return 10
J th.ir CtftnCe.
rurse tto stserco &C the boats numbers OF the nj,
Hates vho bad etoa ia The sctcn but we're d aware
q ETH occupying the river we're cut CT by the Dyak
be,fs in attempting TO ssreBf the Serebus ar than
had en- opror nifty q wersing ihe operation of pre-
serving the heads The ryrk. having killed their enemy
In msia,sIy cut his head a. VITA ndieh ycll; they
then scocr the trsins and suspend the bead from
red n tamtoo
The people 90 ruthlessly destroyed. were. u may
be remarked, az point Of difercncc-not like tho