New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-04

complications Of 10 easy sclstion may snss IN rTas'
sia The P7nea. his Brother, who womb be Ne
GENT has never taken the oath TO the Constitution
not being willing to be bound BY the precedent OF
the King. Having refused to do It in 1919 and 81,
will be now submit 10 il = de cannot be Regent
unless be tales the oath. IL would DO dinefen. u
nv the death of he King he sbOnd succe ed ut once
70 the throne; for, according to the doctrine OF d.
vine right, az maintained by powerful party IN
Prussia. be may at once either abolish or modify,
or acce pt the Constitution, according tohis own good
pleasure, while Regent comes in by human law,
Dot by divine right, aud represents the monarch I'M
able TO fulfil his royal duties, and is bound oy Tue
acts and deeds Of him whose vicegereot De ID.
The English papers are, on the whole, satisned
with the last Indian news and sur over mos, I'M
pOrtant episode Of the insurrectOn, which wli 90 As
much mischief az the first occupation OF DEM cy
the mutiDeers, l allude to the revolution In
a portion Of Rajpootana, by which one OF the
greatest Mabrstta princes, the Scindian mas
been deposed for bis adherence 10 the En-
glsb, the supremacy Of the Urea. Mogui :"
Delhi bejr established in hs stead, and son OF the
King Of Delhi having assumed the government at
Gwalor. This successful move of the insurgents
sises them q most important nucleus, around whlch
their forces may gather. At Delhi, the EOgtish
have TO eight an army only. There is no established
Hindoo government, and the capture Of the city
and palace at once brushes the rebellion. In Dude
seain there is national outbreak, bit dlsorgaDzed
Ne King being in English custody, and no regular
government having been organized BY the insurgents
since Nena Sabib Of CawnpOre does not aspire TO
the throne of Dude, but is rather trying to force
his way TO the Mahratta States, to occupy POOnah,
and 10 reestablish the realm Of the Peishwa whose
heir he is. Neither at d. hi nor in Dude
have the English 10 encounter the regular forces OF
well.Organizsd government exercising an acknOwl-
edged authority over the inhabitants, AID having an
army, treasury and civil administration. All this
will be found in the possession OF the Scndiah
and a. soon as Delhi is taken, the SepOys will re-
tire 10 Gwaior ard carry the war at least till next
Spring, in the hope Of involving the HOkar and the
Guic0war in it. Delhi viii certainly be taken,
and Dude recon quered, before the new year. 1t NOT
earlier; but serious MahIatta war is then sill IN
store for the English and it is difficult to zee when
the bill country can be conquered. Thus Tar, L
cannot agree with the too sanguine views OF the
English public who think that the affair will blow
over within few weeks after the arrival OF the
European reenfOrcemeDts.
spent the last week at Manchester, at the Art
Treasures Exhibition. The commercial value OF
the articles exhibited was about So, 900, OO0 and
still but fraction of the gems Of art treasured up
in England was represented in the noble building.
Many great houses were bound by family agreements
to keep their galleries in a state of completeness,
and could not bile others would not lend their pic
lures and sculptures to the Exhibition. The num-
Der of the visitors amounted to 1O33, OOO the In
come and expenditure were nearly balanced, and 90
far the Exhibition was certainly successful. Its
greatest value, however, may be it's influence on the
manufacturing classes who now, for the first time,
were brought into contact with the art of the last
five centuries, aud whore taste must have become
more refined by the opportunity offered to them OF
studying all that is beautiful in the days of Christian
civilization. A.. c.