Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1857-09-16
RICHMOND WHIG.

:
LONDON, Aug "a, 1857.
The melancholy position Of Affairs ia India I. vet th.
one almost ail-al,.o,ti,,, soh;.., =, ;,..
=, ra.i - ~ '"'''e'' anu AntisV
r. p -, '"- y - -, "nce' apart from
~ senef. interest Nnieh u etcites thete Ccarcely
family in England which has not particular n,sr.., i'm
the fate Of some loved ind irdu.l -bo i ,,o,o A..
| 5.n,.. -h..L - " '"o
| 'P'eN' o'oaueAs no one eau tell
"'N af or 'oe ho- long, over that extensive country
The airocss Of thu Tebeous S.poys call or signal ret
/ rbu,ion but We c.uno, w;.h 4, a.. v.,oo.n.. = 1,
/ ,,, c,;,;..,t =
! - - : - "''' nave Tue oeauuial edihers o'
"e ues'''yeu ior ue gniIt oi the inhabitants. Let the
ARMED mutineers be nuacd but let the palsees l
Delhi reu,aiu n, nouun, nj. of ,,, aud =. =, . "a,
| co,,,oI ,nd .;.;t,.t ,.-, -. ~, ,.,e,@ ''"' ''"'
| o,.,, 90, ,, i"e ns' Paaee AZ
~ '1i'Ns ""u "hosof az a kingy residence Its gate
- ~ Petninen'y n%iasoms. TIE tntohe-room Il
80 :. =. ~. % 'S sni'e ma p'e aAs ON .hieh
s r,. p-.sosS tni1',s ., tee hosul Em
T. - : -, - ~ ss' ~ - " ..e ~ni,est n,.t
| P se " ar We nope tue Bait sh sol
=, ii ~ ~ noNs,ef' tney have yei
- r., r. - :, .p. .pou ~ ,ss HAe eoe-e ~ sP
-, ts'a Eii55 - 80. ,. v aus 'H i,,s hss oeeh
y, Tton,,. NO.. r,e''''.o or 'unA"g n'eh'-
Io-oaStnai i1,, . p'V'uu"oy u'suAtNe AID pLio
Ali IS.s s, ,; - - o's o.'N .. tne ist oi
-, - eeueu 1'' 'ess respecting iuturr disai-
/ -, ,b, Eah, %, -, -, rug o"oins passage, r-ad
:,' - 81 y eseu', spPeafs one o The most
| ..o So - ps -, ,, ., 80 pen'eu , " nA.n
ne ul,erJ vnder foT-go c;ox.,''n'',, ;'S .noa ~l
| IA -; - ~ ~ uo'si,i,eh'' WIN irve Press
| - -; ,ii AIy, 'uo sPn'. oi ihuepen'ene- VIII spring
~. - '"T ,o"s oeors ever thought 81 amOrg
e Pope' me s'hy sin hot -Aii Tor the slow opeia-
uon 81 tue instruction Ci the people and the growth Of
~ g. 80" .t VIZ eas'eh 70 execute Their own
rscove,y oI ,I;, ,;aI sue "o'erunen' shu Inc
| @ VI 'nei lAuonAi lhHspchdeier, which they Nil
~ uEu zoe pres IL Is their duty TO accomplish
49,, a, - ~, - 20 sIs'hs ana cAn'onmen's Sih rem
% eS5s 'o' .ish 20 consult together TegTding their
pnas.i ,o a., ,hs e.a G u,ueuy IN nd,ns leaders
qu 70 ure' tuen oat Their patience, their habits
ofcphne and their e:Perence will hold out to them
- 80 30, Tue! wiz oe simulated by love
| tion. The attempt would DO dangerour but when the
contest was for rich stake they would not be deferred
from the danger They might ai in their 6rst attempts
but even their failure would not under national C;,
vernmeDt confirm our power but shake Il 10 its W.,
foundation The military insobordinatop which il oce.
stoned by partial temporary cause ma, be remoy
Cd but that which arises from cha r Of In the
troops urging them To systematic Opposition e.nnot h.
subdued We should uevrr again recover otr ,,,-s-.,
ascendahcy all confidence in would be stroy
they wonld pesevrre In their designs until they were
nay successful and alter a saueuinary civil war ar -,
tier passing through series Instructions an massa
cres, We should be compelled abandon the country
We might endeavor secure ourselves by aurmeatirg
our European establishment; this might At efeat ad,
tonal expense the evil or q time but no inc
OF Egropeans could long proact the e1steuc of our do
ninUn In such we are not 10 exnect any ala
from the people. The merchants and sbooEe.oer ,ron,
having fo1nd facilities given TO uade which tbev
before expedeuced might wish success but thew .on
DO no We deude ourselves il We believe that gr
uuie or the protection they have received or
20 our mild gOvernment would Induce any M.
body OF people to side With in struggle uith th na
| tive army
We are astonishtd at the discussions in and ont
OF Parliament this passage has escaped notice II h
known thai tue late General Sir Chas Manic, o,a,
"pItous very similar 70 those Of Sir I. Monroe.
louI correspondent proceeds 70 give details of In.
-n tntsngehee, which have been sabstautalv an,ic
pated by the tesgraPhic accounts already puhished
toee is reason 70 believe that SIR Colin Campbell hA.
arrived before TINS IN CALCUTTA and is his uay 10 Ii,
scene OF bosttes We trembe for his health and tha
oe man ma ~no nae TO take the held snddAre IN
sDur;no an iptsr.s,;ng . d;s.so - - a., 80
| in a.. ISnns. 81 C,s - ~ 80. a. % ss'yee' Gi ihdia
s.iJ ,ha, !, ,b -, -. - o -onuAy isn' the fremlei
|, C;ovarn,,sn, -orI5 = '., 80 ne,en'e ehs ihuia
ments He aid no, h,d hip,1.y ., 4''ef rSihiofce-
regiments of pit;,;, I,sn, 49, - al ou1 Only tho-e
famed bot if il urre r.oyi,ad .,iII -, Hei'
he embodied Mins,srs' ''h.J hI. a. a 80. e' ' ."u'u
| Iud,.u t;nve,nn-rt sI,o,tJ -. :" -, - us IL ue
ba fprni.aed I, om rbis 81 ,,,, - " 1ey u Nou'u
does NOT apnesr to he .pv n,hh';, - 80 lneie
NJ present The Esst I,di. Cor,0aar -. - NesnahI n
A considerable spn, AZ Ioar an a. 80, :, i' ousIeu
proves that Il has surplu, of c1sb u bnd ""''a
In the course OF his explanaton on The nb.,, f
Lotd Pslmetstou made 20 s,,t.r,.n,s 81 "a iuN'a
political Importance. In the srst plsce he sT,Is;ns
that' The screv gteome,s n, o,r - 80, y. eAPaihsu
empioyed in the conysvanes nt ,3ns t osh more
cause clipper aud other saiIing vssl a. :, p-' os
EQUALLY seryiceable and nartIy becspss !, "a 80,
prudent to leave our COSTS ludefendei h, s 49,.
force The state of the r,,,,n.ot ,has, - " eeer'
a. jus6cs our Goyernmeut in d.armns -, ao' sle.
reliance upon the duration of oesce o- ii SI ti,S -
our allies He also declared th,t the redrsro. L.h
had been made In mi
iely after the coDclu.i ion Of ne.ca b,J - ,,S -
the Government had thought e1pedien9 hn, ,S" bI
been made in defereuee to the obvious fin, - 80
House Of Commous; and Government Lori Plra,.,oe
holds is compelled 10 make such oopce, sions in -
try where there are roprcseptafiye in.titno h - a.,
ri,es compensation for that difficulty from, The f,
when an tmerrci cy srises IL can rsly sround IL d.
Of support altogether denied 10 arbtrary and eeutrz
Governments.
We are glad 10 find that the fears which No e.n,sss
last respecting the difficulty Of raising reruit t the
army were groundrss since Lord Panmure said I'M th.
House Of Lords Monday evening that i've hundred and
ATTY recruiting parties Tor the army were now i.pr,.J
shout the country aud 600 recruits had ru,ted lu
ring the last three weeks The globe says that the Il
patch ol Olps India has lowered the establishment AT
home from forts basons fourteen the iofmer being
the proper bone establishment. Anyas fom the Ned
iterauean expected in days which will augment
the home strength to eighteen batalons An aGdtop
all be Immediately made TO the army oi at least tyen,v
new bAtiaOns OF iuiautgy. Gen. T. Napier aud Other.
have recommended the formation Of Kar corps Tor the
East l Is stated that the Dutch hold lheir Indian colo
ucs chi, ~ by ,r force which ouud 70 be most ef
bears The following testimony To the good qualities OF she
| race
..Tbev so,,, IN D.. ,sserti.uy . roit. -. III
| =, - - "vV'e 'aNer "oo'e OUT
NhuiN Nouc hs ~ ehus lnterctuai poser, and also
lie