New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-04

temples by the roadside the sane dreay archIec-
tural deformitss and the villages you pas, the sane
collections of mud walls thsched roofs and bamboo
verandahs tensnted BY the same family OF hide01s
hkeers, naked children. ugly women (Whs Try to per
susde VOC that they are beautiful, by idnE II
and beeqsrs in every stage Of deformity Bat noticed
az proceeded ssDthwsrd, spacious caravsnsses built
of burnt brok though ruined and half dese rae. r.
grove, of tamsriDd and brab palm; and tho mn,r~t.
and p,ecd.s OF large towns which the road rkirted but
did not eufer.
stepped at the bungalow Of Etsh for breakfast
which was ready in an hour The bungalow, on thi,
road are Bucb superior IL those in other part. Of Inl.
The floors carpeted and there are matrsss-. ash
pillows On the ehsrpOys The rooms have neat home
like air, and truly in this vast wilderness
,uch India still is except where II. European hand has
len It's trace The day past away like other days on the
psns. IL vas warm during he mid hours ans the road
was very dusty in spite Of the recest rains Its ma.
nif6ent highway and would DOT suffer by comparison
with any II Europe The smOunt Of travel Il 40 great
that from sunrise ultil sunset there - 81 Almost un-
broken procession Of natives Of all descriptions. from tae
Afghan and Skb TO the Gocfkha Of the bills and the
Lsbratta Of the Deccsn With sttoos the little coun-
Try ponies called camels sephants Persian steeds,
bufiaoes pssnquins dhOohes haekrees bullock trains,
and the sayrefs OF luxurious travellers like myself |
can how ever feel neither the same interest H. nor r.
spect for the natives o. India as for the Arab races OF
Africa ard Syria The lower castes are too serye, toe
veb the slaves Of degrading superstition and too much
gwen 10 chrsilhG ny. Ohr cfhhot use
toward them without encouraging them to iIspernence
How diferen, from my humble companions ofthe Nusian
Desert
About noon passed Mynpeine, civil and missionary
station, though not, believe, military cantOnment.
Toward evening | stopped for an hour az another
bungalow take dinner and then started for Cagnpsre
Tie driver was changed again At dusk, and rs
very thirsty, asked him 10 get me drink of vster,
be- fore giving him his backshoesh Unfortunately htd
forgotten to bring glass with me- and the people re-
rbaf- hr.es
this would occasion them violent securing if not the
destruction Of the article After some search clay
vessel Of the rudest description found, with spout
like teapot. aud ! Was allowed "a drink by holding il
above my head and pouring the stream down throat
had learned the trick Ct this the ME- it might
have been q strangling matter To such extent il
the accused law of caste carried that here. where
the English have ruled for nearly century their very
touch is deslement.
We had several fractions horses during the night but
Lad leaned patience 10y long experience, ard lay
still sud let the beast take bis think We must
have been detained in spot nearly half an hour b,
horse that nOuld da, from SIDE side Obstnatey r.
fusng 10 forward In the travellers book at the bun
ealow where dined read the memorandum of a gen
teman VII" had been left in the urch by the irver ani
groom. after they had taken the bits out Of the horses
mouth He Was run away with, and narrowly escaped |
being dasted to pieces ! feared, twice that |
i. BIT have The sane driver and groom, aud the .4me
wicked tattoo At last when the Great Bear (ny noct.
IIdl uldij nhu ptsstu his OccuatOn ana knew that
he dawn would appear in halt an hour. was set down
1T the CawDpore Hotel Shortly after arrived a salute
Of nuei, guns srpoUnced the departure of the Gov
erno; ofiho Northwest
Locking out the window Of my room, after sunrise |
saw the Gauges flowing beneath it-nOt a sparkling
mountain stream as at Hufdwar, but deep muddy
liver lined with barges The opposite bank was reach
# white sand. which glared painfully in the After
visit to hHfblcod Eurasiar banker. went 10 the
Iont Magistrate, Capt Riddel whom | found dis
justice 10 the BaNes under the shade of huge
UMBRELLA tent in the midst of his outrageous com
ound. lie received me very c0urteOusy, aud Insisted
II my removing 10 lis house, but as have made ar.
aneements to leave this evening for Lucknow, | could
nj! promise 10 spend Saturday morning with him after
ny utu \.
CaWDpore is pleasant spot, though il contains no.
hing whatever Ia interest the traveller II one Of the
lri,st cant, nmenfs in the Mofassil aud scattering
bungalows of the civil and military residents extend for
we miles along the western bank Of the Gsnges which
this place high and steep The town is shaded with
cem trees, of great size In walking past the bunga-
ovs noticed many elegant and well pt gardens aud
vas mere than greeted by the delicious od1r OF
io'ets in bloom Close beside the beds of this humble
axOn flower hung the scarlet foliage Of the Syrian
OmegIaDate or the tattertd pumes of the tropical
apaua The residences large bat their EN- ,rIn,us
COTS Of tbstch contrast oddly with verandshs supported
J l,nc pillars. The Church is a large Gothic ciiice
ngli,h from turret TO foundation stone and an exile
he those who built it. A Gothic building looks As
rangey among Valmtrces an Oriental palace on the
cores Of Long Island Sound Br