New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-03

they knew ttsS the csf,sted rr,.trs... .,>-H -
sitne another bate Ssre srouga &C q. moran. 81
| tschers were tberated. ~''
l "A-. HAY il decidedly Of opir ion ths, Deai
be 'aker before November OF December. lie hns ~.
ned Delhi The fort is built siter the native s.ss
heh'y guns woud soon batter down its walls Vsfar
tpusty the guns sent 20 bs,teT them down were cas
tnes oy The rebels a. Phileleur. When M Hay ie6
Aihnaosu he English .1ocrs before Delhi were scarce
Y eoIe 70 tod their own, although aways beating
ue un'hteis n.eNery stack they had slightly ne.
ceoeo hom 'heit original position Il tskes nearly ~
ds!s iof nools 10 get TO Delhi from Cacutta. Mr.
roy sss tJne1eSn days getting to the latter place
beat While he was the voyage Sir No,rs.p Issiis
ard other Cficers were massscrsj near D-snors by
Seroys beosgrg ,s ne wery regiments The liuy q
grsph. Tie asssssirs OF Sir Norman Lsslia we,s
caught tied up from the backs % elephant, D., a
galows, snd then swuDg oH The soldiers OF their ova
regiments we've made eIecuioners and il wss boAsted
at the fine that one Ct the assassns hung by his
owr fatLer IN order to show the loyalty Of the req.
ment.
"Mr Hay says that many o,d Fast Indians fors-'
told that these troops would ultimately mu.iny and
that there could be doubt they sympa,hized with
the assassins CT Leslie snd his brother oceis Their
turning eNecutopers, ard father hanging his own
son were only blind. They were bidng their tina.
Mr. Hay thinks the Of the mutiny at Dirspore s
bad news because il shows that the communications
between Calcutta and Delhi may be interrupted
There is one thing however to be considered; tho
mrtineeis have no guns in the neighborhood. and
they have q very wholesome dread OF tie steamers
psssipg bewe tn Calcutta and AIahabed, all Of which
carry guns. He thinks also thst the telegraph dis
patch on Monday did not contain good news generally
nom India II hardly be said that Central rda
is iIarqrized il must be only small portions Of il.
IN, mStia'es ot Diuopore and ia he Bombay Prssi.
dtncH a4s cmhoss of tTH lie was twenty days in
CaloRt'a before he let for England duIing that
persons living in .he outskirts had taken refuge in
The font and on board the ships. Confidence, how
ever was restored when he left, owing chiefly 10
l.7(0 troops from China that were landed from the
thaaya.
'Itwas at ore time fully expected that the native
Iiohammedan servants woudrebel In Calcutta. Mum.
bers had been saying to the European children u
whom they had charge that all the houses in Cslcutts
would soon belong 10 the natives. converted Brad.
mn IN Calcutta had been accosted by natives WHO did
net know of his conversion ard was tod that there
troops would I've assisted by the native servants IN
driving out the glsh. About 900 flesh troops had
arrived and been sent up the country since the mu-
tiny broke out. They go up by steamers rs iI q
Aiababad which Is situated at tie Junction Of tho
Jupna and the Ganges. MIR. Hay, az he was pro-
ceedng to Calcutta met Gen Havelock and ht forces
going up the country. lie considers that Agra must
have fallen by this time unless relieved
MIR. Hay thuks the issuing Of the creased cart
ridges 20 have BEEN great mistake The intelligene
leacers Of the mutineers wei understood THAI tha
creased cartridges were Withdrawn, and that the aov-
ernment explanations were satisfactory; but the it-
rate natives never were convinced that the outrage
on their religion discontinued. Ii was also an
error to sentt the 20 high casta men at Meerut 10
five wears Imprisonment for refusing to use the cart
ridges They were all native gentlemen belonging to
a cayelry regiment The Sepoys would have greased
the cartridges themselves and used sleeps tat ma
terial which scarcely M0bammedan or lilndoo woua
have scraped to use The color of the paper of tho
cartridges being different from that which had hith-
erto been ased, and the paper beng greasy e&ceeo
suspicion ard alarm -.
lave declared itself Christian Government. IL
should not have perseouted the natives In order to
make Them Christians but IT should have set It's iaca
against caste as much against widow burning Tho
Coyernme mt relied upon keeping alive the gnorans
prejudice of Hndoos and Mohammedsns. and pre-
serving its authority by balancing race against race
and religion against religion, and the mutny shows
that it, scheme has signaily failed.
"The missionary schools were twice as crowded 6s
the Government schools In the former the Bible and
catechism were taught, and the schools colnmerced
ard ended with prayer. From the latter, until very
recently the Bible was excluded The Koran and the
Shastef in the Government schools but NO pro-.
fe'sor was ever allowed even R requested 3 10 eaPs'a
historical book. Nearly all the native professors and
eaduat.s OF the Government Universities and schools
are Atheists. Their education caused them to dhbe-
heye Psganism, and they were rot encouraged TO be-
lieye in Christianity. Many OF them are implicated
III the presant revolt.
Some extraordinary disclosures have yet 10 be mada
pubic on this matter. NAMES are mentioned IN Cai-
cutta OF persOns who it is expected VIII yet be conf
pr. missed. Ii is expected that Sir Colin Campbell viii
p,oce ed up To Aahabad, central place. where
he best suPermte nd the disposal OF troops & where
they are wanted. There now about u ,OOO Euro
teAn iIoops up in the Northwest Provinces. Tho
Skis, Mr.. Hay believes, will be faithful; at least
they have no sympathy with the Mohammedans and
Uindeos The missionaries who were killed IN Delhi
were English church missionaries. Mr.. Hay believes
that four Of his brother American missionaries, with
their families, dear friends Of his, and with whom he
correspolded, were massacred at Futtyghur. IL "
possible that some who are now missing may
turn no again, but no woman could live 10 the jungle
Ia consequence Of the intense heat at this time o ths
year. ,
five days. and during that tine took nothing nsids
his Ups but water escaped with his life. All the non
G, bataLts wee ordered out Of Alahabad by Colonel
Neil The European troop, are now much impeded
in proceeding up the country from Calcutta In conse-
quence eft camPing'saton having been destroyed
by the mutineers.'
THE CAWNPORE MUTINY AND MASSACRE.
From The Cabutta Ergiishmsn, July g.
We have received the following particulars Of the
outbreak and massacre at Cawnpore hom person
wLO had Just down from that place, and who was
present throughout the affair:
He reports that some eight days before the mutiny
broke out or say eight daJt previous TO Tue ON
Gen. Sir Hugh Wheeler seeing the d,ssieeied % spIn
gua1d fer the protection Of the treasury. Ihisrequest
was promptly compiled with, and Mana sent two guns
and 200 Nujeebs, armed with matchlocks, and these
were placed at the cOlectorste over the treasure
day or two before this, Sir H. Wheeler had sent
eepheuts TO remove the treasure, amounting 10 about
seven acs TO the ntrencbment but the Sepoys wo1ld
not allow this 10 be done, saying 10 the cto VINO
had them that be was appreaensive OF the treasure
being looted by The buaIna shes aud mutiDeers IRON
the other stations, and that u there were '"es u"
amount they would guard il from danger A..
On the 9Th June, about three 10 tne morGng' .n
shoating and proceeding towards Nawabgunge, where
The treasure was leaving regiment to prevent the
Eurcpears from going % the relief Of the collector.