The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11

native regiments ct Calcutta and Barrsok poor had
uneasy feeling bit neither there nor Bombay there
the slghteet sign Of dsaneodon Nothr repor cd or
The PuDjab Here, then. Is evi lent that The msany
confined to the north PROVINCES, far In the Interior
and surrounded BY . circle Of order and loyalty On
every side basis OF operations IL undsturbed and at
The very worst II Ia little more thau one OF those
10 al wars with State or oonsederacy such ha
bad dozen sin the beginning OF the century
We have wsh whatever TO make the best Il the news
but Il certainly would cost q little violence to torture
out Of It The worst Ii TOLD when Is stated that
Deln 10 the hands Of the iusu gents; bus when
know that General Barsad had only three or four
thousand Europeans, while the insurgents were much
more numerous, and in ADJ aou 70 fAnsuca population,
better provided With artillery and amunaon, We can
make allo ssGce for the policy Of not bringing the
struggle TO On immediate issue within the7 rampars
and streets OF the city Every week now adding 70 tue
In Bengal, and by ,bis he must have diverted CON
siderable par OF the Chinese expedition TO more urgent
purpose, A fast a. reinforce nene arrive at Calcutta
higher up on feel the ground sinking under them, and
the ok drawing closer round their lair Unable to make
plies and waiting he SOW onward march Of irres,-
bic foe they will find dsunion and treschery Ia
their ranks, and 'hose who still in coud u'n 10
Of men whose crimes are past forgiveness
Those ipcorabe though unsuccessful ntrguers the OK
King Of Dude and his Minister had been detected In
reepondence with the mudneevs aud put out or harms
way In Fort william 1t will be remembered that before
it, utter Of principle had drawn 1t into the habit
Of Intriguing with one faction against another and Aaho
medsns and Hpdoos were Ing one another both
with the royal warrant These inrigues, wa. said In
those days. eesary ramided throughout all India
there was hardly regiment IN orr ser Vcs IN which
was not 70 be found beth hahomedans and Hndoos
with relations and fnende In the Kingdom Of Oude,
and engaged in IT. qusrrels. II wss mot TO be ex.
pecsed that his ex Majesty could keep long out Of
much hand in caung the mutiny is of little importance
poxe Of keeping clear Of i than the miserable pct in
the Palace of Delhi. However, he 10 In good hands;
and Cover has proof or his share the consp
racy he htoppage Of his al owsnce will contribute TO pay
the costs OF the var These meAsures-the dsarins Of
the natives the imprisonment Of King of Oade
show state Of tn pgs rather TO the quiet population
Of Calcutta II had ako been conside cd necessary
act placing the press under license system or so
ba announcement nothing be said No doubt the
prees must acknowledge state Of siege but India has
suffered hitherto from free discussion Of political
Questiops, too much knowledge Of public affairs
The news from 1hina woud be very important any
news could now be important which did not bear directly
the great struggle going under the walls Of Delhi
But here, a. In India, the progress o. affairs has been
much what might have been anticipated The Chinese
light with ipcreshng perna hy and discipline, and show
themselves only better soldiers than In the last
but even more successful In two engagements they
have He'd and wounded altogether SO Of men, They
have not however been able 10 avert the total destruction
of their feet Our fotla OF gunboss having done this
service, viii b, able to visit all the river forts, and
city 10 thus actually In our power there seems no sab
stanta reason why the mere proof OF this should not OBJ
bloodshed military operations
The steamer which brought this mail arrived a Trieste
at O'Clock ye'terday mornr and there was no mechan
reascn why the shoud not have been delivered
In this metropolis In time for second edition. II Is DIFF
cul 10 whether the rumor spread In the Stock Ex
y. snd ~ n
Trieste via Turin The particulars OF the rumor were
either matters Of general nosorety very probable
known that the cholera had great ravagee
that General Barnard had been delayed by want Of sup
pies and thai some native regiments had been disarned
% gune a. 70 expect that Delhi had been taken Yet
on the whole, the rumor Is so IKE the despatch
why, then, should IL produce 20 much dismay and
send the funds down more than half per cent? The an
sver u, that mere rumor hwayss more terrible than
authentic statement and half . report always worse
than . whole ono. rumor processes 70 be only frsg
Of important WHOLE and leaves much TO the
booming OF louder report. Al ali events in the despatch
before reason Why the funds should fell. II
o. unnecesary alarm tSs. We should have q full ne -
and early - can be, and that no Spectator or other
private person should be allowed 10 anticipate N and
pre- engage the public mind with gArbed and therefore
alarming report dressed up, Of course, expressly 70 In
fuence the market
AN ANCLoINDIAN VIEW OF THE MUTINY.
(Fion the Calcutta Englshmsn, June g.
during which time the Britain Indian authority has been
passing through the most dax gerous crs 70 which has
been subjected since the days Of Give During the hun
dred years which have elapsed the battle Of Passy
II has grown from province 70 empire, and though
only gained BY hard and almost ncesani lighting, our
rulers edenty been lued into the belle that what
Was won by he sword might be maintained by red tape
Tbey have shu, their eyes aud their ears 10 oil tina, was
pawpg round them those who have disturbed their quiet
By unplea udngs have received cof instead OF
thants and aner opsn muny had broken In the army
enecsual measure taken for i suppression The
and hoee no stood by while their officer cut down
nj Barrackpore, allowed 70 escape upon tech
ncL ormay instead Of being then and there executed
Al most the last moment the government has publicly
proclaimed e belief that large portion OF the Bengal
army consists Of loyal and faithful soldiers, when 10
toous that many OF those who have not mutniet have
been kept their duty by fear Alone and they still
der an willing obedience are not deserving Of The slight
est cor ndenoe.
when we unheeitaar ely condemn the mpany's SER
and the secretaries, civil and military for their
blind confidence and um,d councils, we mus no, be
tally Vnaoqsarfai wih this country, not k~ocno tie
rasarro Of tie constsn Official "
rc.dab,y GUIDED by hoS aeo,a hsm man Of more sus-
imbcciy Of his advisers aud by acting for himself
er have prevented the terrible catastrophe Of Delhi and
everywhere suppressed revolt before II had time 10 be.
dangerous But n Lord Canning gave his confidence
too freely be has AT last reused himself wsrhy for the
occasion, and h~ shown vgor and determination worthy
bis high ofhoe and his II will hardly be believed
that after the plots Of the regiments Bsrrackp,re had
been detected her Nses,ys sab Foot received orders 70
bad only been brought here 70 attend the ceremony Of dis
banding the 10th r. " l., or IN other words Of letting
the usual rood fortune q this government, the muny Il
keeru broke oct premaurely and the catastrophe Del
hi was known 10 time 70 stop our defenders alnoa
tate place erery station G day. AND x day pro.
bably the Qusenf birthday, wh>n ee-y oarvsso~
seBbled undev alarm Uold BE- 1sr1 by her ap.
pedran> Had MT hu plot been accidentally dtsoro-ef,
M d,hslies q ne government 'oo'd hdys incredssd enfcd,
and many important stations being without British troops,
mus have fallen into the hands Of the mutInccrs
Az ~ the Delhi massacre vas known the Governor
General sent on 70 Madras and Bombay 10 Rangoon and
Cy lon for troops aud tsarks 10 steam and the electric
teegraph have already had reniorcements from the
three nrst places Such expedition II unprecedented In
the annals Of Though the reinforoemens already
arrived not very numerous they viii be SUFFICIENT 70
disturbance at the most i'm oortant stations for the
nsh Of the sest detachment Of British soldiers
terror into the oovsrdy traitors who mediate revolt
In the meantime the army OF retribuuon descending
from the mountains, marching on Debit, am bv d-oihr
piece If good fovtur DIS 0ousr>n has oc nj Of >
pardsT cheI who died OF cholera at UmbNla, the
9th uumo. We shall therefore be saved frpm the bun
ders OF grey beaded nexperence and be will be replaced
by thoroughly acquainted With the Bengal amy, Sir
Patrick Grant, Who, Informed has been sent for
from Madras II 10 expected that the force will reach