New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-25

sure 10 cripple the resources Of the and the admins
trston Of both Under the present system the native
States succumb under the double incubus Of their native
Administration and the tributes and inordlna'e
military establishments imposed upon them BY the
Company. The conditions under which they are allowed
20 retain their apparent Independence at the same
time the conditions of permanent decay, ana OF an
inter inability of improvement. Organic weakness -
the constitutional law Of their existence. as OF al exs
fences living upon sufersnce IL il, therefore not tho
native Stairs but the native Princes and Courts ABOUT
uh.se maintenance the question rev"l'es now ."
not strange thing that the same men VINO denoancs
the barharous splendors OF the crown anu
If ENGLAND" are shedding tears at the do~niah Oh
Indian Nalohs Rsjahs and Jagheerdars the great ma
ori,v of whom possess even theprestige OF antiquity
being generally usurpeSo very recent da'e se' up ~
English intrigue There exists in the whole wori no
despotism more ridiculous absurd ant childish than thas
Of those Ska.snans and ScSarGys Of the Aras
The Duke of Wellington, Sir j. Malcolm, Sir Henry
Russell Lord EllenbOrough, General Briggs and other
authorities have pronounced in favor OF the SffH qso'
but What grounds Because the native troops under
English rule want employment in thepetty warsres with
their own counrymen, in order 10 prevent them from
turning their strength against their European
masters Because the existence Of independent States
gives occasional employment 10 the English troops.
Because the hereditary princes the most seryie
tools Of English despom, and check the rise OF those
bold military adyenturers with whom India has and ever
will abound Because the independent territories afford
refuge 70 all discontinued and enterprising native
spirits Leaving aside all these arguments, which state
In so many words that the native princes are the strong
holds of the present abominabe English system and the
greatest obstacles TO Indian progress, come TO SIR
Thomas Munro and Lord Elphlnstoae who we're at
least men of superior genius and of real sympathy tor
the Indian people They think that without native
srocrscy there can be- energy in any other class Of
the community, and that the subyerson OF that arsto-
crscv will not raise but debase whole people. They
nay he right as long the natives under direct English
rule are Systematically excluded from all superior Offices,
military aud civil Where there can be no great men
by their own exerOn there must be great men by birth,
10 leave 10 conquered people some greatness OF their
own That exclusion however Of the native people from
the English territory has been effected only by the
maintenance Of the hereditary princes in the called
independent territories And Of these two conces-
sons had TO be made TO the native army, ON whose
strength all British rule in India depends. | think we
NAV trust the assertion of Mr. Campbell that the native
Indian Arstocracy the least enabled - fill higher
Offices that for all fresh requirements t Is necessary to
create fresh class and that from the acuteness and
aptnes To learn of the inferior classes, this can be
done in India ii can be done in no other country
The native princes themselves fast disappearing
BIZ the extinction of their houses but, since the com
mencement of this century, the British Government has
observed the policy of allowing them TO make hers by
ad0iOp or of filling ND their vacant seats with puppets
of English creation. The great GoyernorGeneral Lord
Dahouse, the first to protest openly against this
system. Were not the natural course OF things artii-
cay resisted there would be wanted neither wars nor
| expenses to DO away with the native princes.
As 10 the p,nsiOned princes the E2,i659b9 assigned
to them by the British Government on tho
Indian revenue is most heavy charge upon people
living on rice and deprived of the first necessaries
of life If they are good for any thing, 1t IS for
exhibiting Royalty in It's lowest stage of degrada-
ton and rdicule. Take, for instance, the Great
Moeul the descendant Of Timour Tamerlane' lie is al
lowed Gl2OOOO year. His authority does not extend
beyond the walls of his palace, within which the Royal
dotc race left 20 itself propagates as freely as rabbits
Even the police Of Delhi is held by Engshmen above
his control There he sits on his throne, little shriy-
eled yellow old man, trimmed in theatrical dress. EN-
| broidered with gold, much like that OF the dane
ng girls of HindOstan. On certain state OCCASIONS,
the Undiscovered puppet issues forth TO gladden. the
hearts of the loyal On his days OF reception strangers
have TO pay Fee in the form Of gneas to any other
saimJdnque exhibiting himself in public; while he IN
his tun presents them with ubans diamonds, etc. On
looking nearer at them, they find that the Royal da-
mondsare, like many pieces Of ordinary glass grossly
painted and initiating roughly possible the precl-
Gus stones and onted wretcbedy, that they break
| in the hand like gingerbread
The English money lenders, combined with the Eng
sh Aristocracy understand, we must own the art Of
degrading Royalty reducing it TO the nulity OF consttu-
onalism at home, and TO the seclusOn of etiquette
abroad And now here the Radicals exssperated at
this spectacle KARL MARI
Illness of Mr.. Peabody DeputatIop from the Church
OF England to Amerca-spiendd Mormon Tenn
ple,&
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
LONDON Monday July H. 1855
hropc American banker dangerously III daysago
with suppressed gou and there much anxiety felt In
London, where be is much esteemed but the last ac
counts more favorable
We are all IN great grief for Gen Bentnck the best
drill officer in army being thrown from bis horse,
and little hope entertained Of his life. The officer who
took his place, Col Hay also throgD. The field Of
Chobbam has long been an open common, whence
the natives dig peats and these holes became apparent
y filled up with heather and weeds Col Bentinck's
horse gaOped into Of these traps fell headong, and
rolled three times his rider who has conclusion Of
the BRAIN but still Jreathes.
Prince Albert at the Review felt 20 unwe that he
sent for cloak and continuing to SILVER he sent for Sir
Clerk who declared that he had the measles which
had been suppressed by cold but the Prince il now
covering extremely WELL though he and the Queen will
be obliged 10 dsappOnt Ireland Of their promised visit
The TeRerabLe John Sinclair, Archdeaeon Of Middle
sex (the metropolitan county Of Englsnd has been ap
pointed by the English Bishops to return the recent visit
Of the American Epscopaian Cergymen 10 England.
From the Archdeacons title one would expect he would
be very aged man. but he is only about 80 and 10 tho
utmost ygOr ofbis great intellect He has in his diocese
400 Churches and when he gives charge" to his Cler-
Qy the whole edifce is filed with Reverend Diyines,
dressed in their canonicas which has most impressive
effect His dissertations the Church Of England arc
among the Examining Books az Cambridge, and there
are above 60 900 copies of his caechism In n Great
Britain ArchdescOn Sinclair has been always consid-
cred greatly 10 resemble bis father the late Sir John
Sinclair in character and appearance, with the
same respect for American institutions the cor
respondent Of Washington had. when he nearly
transplanted his whole family TO New-YOrk, and as
the children Of Sir John cousins, believe, OF
been selected BY the Archbishop Of Canterbury and the
Bishop Of London whose united request il has been that
be- should undertake this gratifying mission. It is 70 be
regretted that the residence Of Arcbdeacon = abroad