New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

- toihir, .l.s thai re sIpan.
rive Strength and re greatness q f:e.-~S. As ~.
b,msef i'm spite Of ne isdero &c y usi'De. ~'a ho'
less spTa.cr. Believe me- 5ooi no1f as s|S
FS,Is, thsv or himself mus: vnnilh. Wsi nhgh'
Nerh;sveIy again excsim, There e nc SAFE a'I:ncS
Sbrt u,.b free po7oles Fcctuns.s % yourselves w
therefore e The day when, like 60 many yans OF a
49, EroSire he viii di-epPear ia tae whri~ind "'
some COZ F sis ~ 60 ~ y "LEDRU RoLLIH7
~" ,7er's from India has 10 ,de deep imPrcs,.
SION The publr expected 10 hear OF the 'sh 0,
DeIE and learn instead that the town OF the Mosni
is row csrrisoned by some 10000 Sepoys, VIM.
(;e, Barnard force before the walls dees n I
amount 10 more than abou. ll,VoV OF "hich o'i.y
one half aJe Tropeans. The town cannot e'ca D0
said TO be besieged invested. Inc nsdtih"as
ments which have killed their European oh a ,hs
have reached Delhi without any oin'Gult!, "ua f,-
army of the Mop,Il becomes day 10y day n'oIo i"i
n,Jsble Still no native Prince has as yet reoeii.u'
ga Dnmbav and the Madras PresideBcles ana 'he
Nizem'. dominion are undisturbed, ana lheTe u
erorv nrospect that the whole ahdlr VIII soon 10
terminated by British victory. :. p
AZ the question has often been raisea III Eur'pe
nd America what India is really worth to England,
extract the following passage from the letter OF
AN Anglo Indian in The Iirts:
% There H. TO begin with, little item OF something
upder "a 0G0 600 year RENTED TO England on home
account OF this sum shout Il ,WO,OOO ispsid Tor
The remainder or So 600 600 year, consists OF pen
gons, furlough pay, soldiers wages, salaries, allow
apces interest on debts and prOprieors sock, and
some other items This sum is spen. exclusively in
England, without return TO India in meel or malt
il s in short direct tribute paid by toe dependency
TO the sovereign power To this amount mast be
added all equal one, 93 600 600 more 10 speak pre-
ci,ely e. Sc, 000 paid to England for family remit
taLces. These renittances include, not only those
ait wances to children and relatives made by every
family in India the payments for educaon for ole
debts for outfits ard suchke things, but soldlers
| remttances, and, above all, the fortunes, which
though not 80 gigantic as Of old still RENTED yea
| after year by successful In dams to England"
On the other hand, we must admit that the Eas
| India Company is carrying on its government WITT
| deficit Of from one to three millions sterling
wear On account Of the recent wars, and has had Il
cover il by loans; but these loans have been ncgc
tated in India not in England, and have not caused
| any great remittances of cash.
| The negotiations between Mexico and Spain bay'
been finally broken off; Senior Lafragua has let
Madrid, and there is no further prospect for an AMI
| cable arrangement of the existing quarrel.
The Danish difficulties will remain in the back
| ground until the Oriental question is settled, bu
then they will at once be exaggerated. The pollc.
of Russia eager to get the control of the Sound a
well as of the Bosphorus plays its cards alternately
at Constantinople and Copenhagen. 1t Is SAT-
game because she always finds tools in the opposes
camp for carrying out her aims, either in France
| in Austria. Well may the Austrian papers implor'
Central Europe to be prepared for all contingencies
Gas it is in considerable danger of being crushet
"between France and Russia" The warniD,
comes too late; the concessions made by Lord Palm
| erstCn to the policy of France and Russia at Con
| stantnOple were welcomed with great joy at Berlin
and all Europe knows now that while England bul
lies the weak, she knuckles to the strong. APO