New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11

snb,r;y.. .,a su,,,;ep,e to The British Government,
becsuse such contact woEd al once e~i &c - .,
'oe wrath Of the rebels, who are s1vus 'uo"E' ~
81 ycpcearce upon any Of their cou.s fynien Sno
desert their cause 1t il Considered uudesranis :"
keep our troors In the field this seasoni anu 'i'
Montgomery has therefore, advised those men "Ho
are Wiling 10 come 10 terms, 20 remain q,l-t I =
cold ucetier family seis H. when mcvelJo c"i4u-i''
Hrtisb troors will be marching about the countrs hhu
we shall be in position to protect "l 49,
Nsun Sing la. lately been delivered TON r'. I'm
Owing to the eugHty which exists As.'rstr ~
show In, II lnvnl.v his fert Was beseged at Iaoai
ard whom Il was found that he c0ut hold out no longer
q brigade nlurchcd from NsNabgunge TO NJ a,'4stH,'.
At iie approach toe rebels retreated, anu hauh ,s
war s.-ed. the fate "a those loyal hau.e' WI" W
fn into the hands # the rebels j. fearful 10 cohII
plate f,r Il ~ pUt 10 death by the m's'
tortuIes. Several HamGdsn and DATogah hA' 49,
who had taken service under the GovernIeR' INV
been seized and treated 10 tits way. In Nonlcuni
strange To saw there il large body 81 rcD,I troops
with good foice ef artillery sil 10 tie hti
inc at one time Shaiehaupore, at an"'ner t"io-c,}
aud further south tie Jude poie jungle - sen =
rendezvous for tie di-aHrciei WIZ Ire '''i' W., -
reach Oi our arms. 49, =.
comn -u.cnte is that tie sprt Of dsahect"h aPPea,S
:, Iave lcrun among The Sikhs. plot was discover
ed at Dera Ismael kAan Of our trans-indls s't
toue where the dsdrued i.:h y. /. ar i"'at"'i III
which body 81 sikh troop'-about .V3 ~ nnn'pei-
Ind ENGAGED TO take the fort restore the arms - nc
3qth and after slaug.te gif tie tiIcrt-, u hhi'h
mon Moohan. Tie conspiracy was discovered III
time but II j. serious, nc We have no Euro IN troops
in the trans-Indus territories al the way ifoh t",
frontier Of Scinde 70 Pesha"r. Upon me t'oeF. ..
tins intelligence the European garrison ci me ioIt NJ
Lahore was prom pity doubled. and waeu they see We
are prepared il II to be hoped the dI'aitec;ed spirits
in this part of the county VIII give up Their cause as
hopeless. Tie affair viii, however serve a. warn
inc TO Government not 10 put too much confidence IN
native auxiaries Of any class.
Tie Maharaieh Of Cashmere had !, essen the other
day which hope viii net bc lost on him OF any OF ms
7 Il L. lon. tfHno l.4 p.r-f- ed
srg 20 give up The uutinecrs who had ted Tor refuge
to tie hill districts il lis territory. few days ago
;meIt e his own mutiuied, otecing 10 uaIch W.
less certain advances Of pay were made To- teln Inc
Habaraiah however either iy luck or cunning, man
aged 10 extlCate himself from the dilemma, aLi, with
tie assistance # # bis troops who were hrn N
their allegiance, succeeded in capturing ani pun -lng
the disacc,cd. Since then he has halbcred no more
! Of our mutinecrs.
Ii is reported hat we ere abou; g. lose three Of
beet men .Iom tie lmi sub-Sir John Lawrence, Cpl
EdwaIdes, and Brigadier Chamberlain Ito" LORD
Caring viii supply Their places kooN not me
Consequence of these able and Influential oulcrs all
leaving q. the same time, may be serious. Here We
rec the fret fruits Of he new lniian '0vernmsn'.
Sir John Lawrence i really in bsd health, ana VIII be
obliged 10 leave; but tn other two, suspect are
rather tempted homeward By the chance Of being pat
into tie new Indian Council in London. inns we
shall ALWAYS be liable to lose the ervioes Cf the best
men ust ct the time they become most valuable 10
the state not That their service can be SAID to be lost
to India eIacy for their experience can but be ap-
prcciated and useful at the Council board but at any
lime India could not well afford 90 part with snch men
as Erwarles Chamberlain and Lawrence, aud now
less than ever. Every who knows Asia aud
Asiatcs is aware Of how much there is in prestige
and a name, but, unfortunately, neither ot Sir johns
remaifrg brothers are fitted to take his place. Were
Mr Montgomery here, there need be no anxiety 90
this score, but he is hard at work in OGde. 1t is 10
be hoped that in this case the Traditional policy VII
rot be pursued, End that shall not see n civilian
from he Sudder Board, full If prejudice and " the
Regulation" tram planted to the Puujaub md the
northwest frontier. Lord Canning overcame what
teunn, 10 seiuur for the NorlNest Provinces by as
sunine charge Of the district himself perhaps he will
do tie same here, and take the Government Of the
Puniaub into his hands. The question ia not one to
be tried with The Sikhs and Punjqbees are, as yet,
on TIE whole well affected and quiet, but they have
great faith in the name of Lawrence There are not
wanting signs however, to show that among them the
flame nay yet be kndlcd, and most likely W III be-
unless man they fear and respect and trust be APP
pointed 10 the Government.