The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-03

ID - oenain good newu generNl0 IRON india.
b oaiy mall portions q Txe mssiMis a Dsnspors
81 = tAe BowSss PyesSdrcy are orssnssu Of evs he
sss s.s Or ~ %. s
and persons living in the outskirts had taken refuge In
The fort and on bossd hs ships Coondence, ho.ever
from China that wcre landed fron the HimalayA
time folly expected that shs native nohamsdaa
70 he Europsan ohdreu Of whom they had charge sns
Ill the houses In oaou u would soon belong 70 The na
oostsd by natives who did nos know Of his CONVEX
| son and was told that there would DO . general
and ~. the , 90, p r.:.s
About COO fresh troops had arrived and been up
| the country since the mutny broke out rhey 90
mn by steamers - far a Ashsbsd which situated q
the junction OF the Jurnna and he Gxngcs Hr. DAY,
be wss proceeding 70 Calcutta met General HsyeooK and
Hsyelook would amer leaving Cawnpore proceed 10
troy Nena Sahb Il B.thoor before went 10 relieve
any fos o. Il most ssusfsosory 10 ind no sevev thai
Hayelock has apparently himself enabled 70 10
or Nepa because Lucknow was much In need OF suo-
cor Probably Hsvclock has left the further chastsement
OF the aroh si 70 Colonel Neil, who muss have moved
on from AIahabAd Mr. Hay considers hat Agro mus
hare fallen W te ssl<ss relieved He stAtss hat on
his Passage Eugisnd be met French officer, Captain
La Fous who had been In the Punjab and knew Nens
Sshib ntima ely, and him ct Gavin pore After the
muDy had broken out u DeM TO show The dupnoity Of
Srsr, and saed he could SasSy believe I'M ~. mo
shamfal There cannot be . doubt that he had been
prvy 10 H. was goang over IL atrocities, and was plan
ming the helnh ueachery Ill tue time. Atter being
deAted Il Oawnpore and Fueyporc, he hes escaped
kh castle Bhoor which IL we defensed with cannon
Mr. bay thinks the issuing Of the CREASED 0ardses 70
have been great mistake The intelligent leaders OF the
mutneers well understood that The Creased cartridges
were sarS.o.ory; but The Ilsrs natives we're never
convinced thai the outrage their religion dsoon
tnued II also 70 sentence toe eighty high
caste aa Neerut to I'VE years. Imprisonment for
fusng the cartridges rhey all native gentle
men belonging 70 cavalry regiment The sspoyE ~oald
fal material which scarcely . Naho nedan or Hndo,
would IN ye scrupled TO use The color Of the paper
which had hhern been used, ana the paper
being Greasy, excited sus picon aud slsrm. Mr.
Glazed itself Christian rovernment Il Oh ,uld moi have
pes< cuted the natives In order 70 make them Christians
but should have SET In face against caste much a.
against widow burning. The government relied upcu
kee ping alive the ran prejudice OF Hnaoos and Maho
medsns and preserving IL authority by balancing
shows that liz scheme has sngnay failed The mission
Gy schools twice crowded ~ the yernms nt
~ .ed % ~
later until very recently the Bible was excluded The
Koran and the shas,er were in tho government oo'
explain anything with references The ,le
an Historical book Nearly all the native professors ana
s.beiss Their educstion caused them 70 d,sbeevc In
psgansm and they were NJ encouraged TO believe n
Christianity Many OF them are uplcsted In tas present
revolt some extraordinAry disclosures have yea 10 be
made public on this matter Names arc mentioned In Gal
cut,a Of person. Who !! erected VIII YET be oompro,
up 70 AllAhabsd such central place, where he
can best supernsend The dsposa Of troop. whore they
are wanted. The writer asked 1r. DAY If he had any
doS AZ ne ansofe defeat Of TIE mtincrs? &c said Ne
had the siioh,ea doubt Of their dea There about
Tnr S,ths H. hli.r, U BE- fautfl a. kar fhv harx no
svMpatAy siA he Mahon,edons and H,ndoes Toe ssion
aries KILLED in Delhi English church mis-
ricas isonares ws er ram;ises dear friends Of his
and sosA oAon he covropoded, mastered At Fuy
II
may turn up again, but could live In the Jungle,
In The intense heat this time Of the year
days and during that time look nothing inside his lips but
err escaped vh his NE. All the com oAtans were
ordered oul Of Alahabad by Colonel Neil The European
troops are nov much impeded Ia procosding the
try from Calcutta In consequence Of the camping stations
bavisg been destroyed by sne mutnocrs
Mr. bay eede TO New York in the Arso he 10
have most intimate knowledge Of everything relating 70
the mury and almost pity TIA. he should leave
the country without giving 70 the people OF England the
fruits OF his arence ~etge OF Indian affairs
He hA too much trouble with Q sick wifs-Wf
fined while on her voyage 10 Enslsnd-aad two young
ing up statement 10 during his voy age TO New Yorhf
Some on al % be al once male 70 receive
all packet ut Southampton. Mr. Hay was driven away
penril fr, Hrdos,an HIS expenes increased beyond
biz expecia,on the voyage, psrticu ary In passing
through Egypt any connected vi b the magnificent
fund raising in this country had boon stationed In
Southampton as to have offered him assistance such
an offer would have been esteemed graceful act 10 Ame
rcs and ould have relieved man Of saored profes-
sion and high int Hgence In strange land sof eome tenn
porary anxiety or tie distinguished society Of
which Mr. Hay has the honor 10 belong well able TO
uppori iu missionaries. Mr. Fay attended prayer
meeting OF the Uoed Dissenting Christian churches, on
behalf Of the sufferers In India the Aboye-s chapel
In northampton.
The Atlantic Telegraph.
We have the following report from London with respect
TO the Acsn Of the company ard the nnal dh position OF
the cable
The company have decided 70 take the cable oct OF the
Elagra and agamemnon forth 9Th, and the British 20.
vernmepi have given them per miss In Ply.
mouth naval dock yard until In again needed for prsc.
/ cal orerAiion next yesr
heasures have been adoped by the company foy raising
much possible Of the submerged CABLE and the work
| 10 70 be i'm me da,ely commenced.
In order to confirm the various aisfactory reports from
the gpeers ard others In tnoenterpse, which
have been already published, the Directors OF the com
psny recently commissioned three or the most eminent
engineers 10 Ftgleno nelly, M. Penn, OF The nfm OF
Jonn Penn son Mr. Field, OF hAudsey Son Field, and
Mr.. Lloyd, Chief Engineer Of the steam department