The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

end of the English domination In India The military
force Of the English empire oonssts Of sepoys native
regiments, oicered BY Englishmen but these very
poys half Mo,ammsdan and hall Hindoo 80 that IL
they turn 70 and each others roats what left
sustain England In her vast the hatred
Of the native population, frequently expressed In
beons and An extraordinary feature has
display itself in this religious feud which Is certainly
Ga novelty in the house Of Pompolino." printing
press has strayed amongst the natives and pam phlet
has been circulating ngst the Mohammedans melting
them TO revolt What would the Prophet say he knew
oftty That Allah Ia gIeat,n suppose wonder IL
Russia has any thing to dc with ali this The TINES pro-
pores as The only remecy, the immediate annexation Of
the Kingdom OF Ouds whence comes the disturbance
they say No doubt the Times would pronounce US Yam
kee, az very mper nsnt, Ii should this
another. The moment We talk, too, of annexation
when both parties desire it, what terrible crime 1t Is
held Upt Europe to be !
Another pleasant event here Is turn out OF the
operatives at Manchester this week. No less than five
Of the largest mills have stopped The declare
that Kwsges are not reduced, they can't go on. Tho
operatives say they can't live present wages with
provisions high. This looks like ugly affair and
may lead to serious results think, both a. home and
abroad Lord Psimerson is like to have his hands full,
and inclnes almost to believe Prime Minister'S work
nearly as tormen'ing that Of an opera manager
Pamerton Is Vending with is the fact that he has Two
places vacant in his Cabinet and for the life OF him he
can't find any one to take them He has offered them to
several but they all decline The Is, that he is
considered u power and somewhat too impe
rious In his policy Whoever goes into his Cabinet ast
subscribe all his views and hs ways and they often
Of too decisive reckless character to induce cautious
statesmen endorse them There talk OF his dssolv
ing Parliament in the hope Of getting larger support
than he now has, but he might get less
Have you remarked tho tumuitous meetings OF thou
sands Of the lower classes in Hyae Park each Sunday
for month pasS Another bad sign OF the times. Last
Sunday there q turn out Of the police TO dispense
them to the number Of nearly 600 men. There
resistance, but there may be another time.
In money aArs there is tightness and d,strust The
Bank of England has decided upon new issue to the
extent Of $500 600 mere Aeabite but still an indica
ton that all is not well within. No danger Of specie
payments though, for all that.
in spite of all the hubbub in the newspapers places Of
public resort well attended, IT Is said Jullen's
OVERLOOKING, and the theatres receive their
quota, though nothing in the waypf novelty Is given
This steamer goes out crowded, hear, with Americans
returning home from their summer excursions, and
amongst them is the well known banker Of Washington
Mr.. Corcoran, who has accompanied Dir. Fillmore in
trip the Continent making their obesiance TO all
the crowned heads they encountered their line OF
travel. An ex President in Europe is looked on by
royalty quite good niger emperor, and doubt
If Soulouque himself would have been better received by
the Kng Of Prussia than Mr. Fillmore was, whilst to
Corcoran quale of Influential banker sort OF
American Rothschild, honoIed with equal atten-
ton. NEW YORKER.