The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-15
The War In India.

CALCUTTA, Jan. q, 1858,
The Rc,,i Losses-The LsclnoW Rcfugecs-Lord Cannngs
Poritiou--An Immense Battle Expected
To-day have only 70 say that the rebel mscreants
being well beaten at every opportunity which ofers.
What little have 10 communicate to-day thank Cod s
however. satisfactory, at least far pertains the
rebellion.
Lucknow having been relieved, the families ALL or
nearly ALL in Calcutta, where they received under
the fire OF royal salute. 50 much have the feelings Of ell
Enghmen in this country been Affected that the Cover
General sent his carriages TO take the poor sur
ferrs 70 his palace their arrival here, whore they have
been almost individually worshipped Their cGeworn
and hasgad locks bespoke more Of their terrible hard
ships than their coul1 have expressed for them
From the extracts from papers you will see how the
Commander in Chief Is looked up 10 IN this couory All
eyes turned 10 him he 10 be the del yecer Of
being "the right 10 the right place although but
few escape their-oace in whle-unjust criticism.
Ere this reaches you srcai and decisive battle w,ll
20 600 strong--and Sir Colin the chief, ouly waiting
siege train from Agra, which is already on the way
Mr.. Buehanan's Alleged Fiiibustering Ten
deneies-Letter from the ChevaIier wikon
90 the Constitutionnei.
TO THE EDITOR or THK PARIS coSsrrrurIoSSKl.
PARls. Feb. q, 1858
No one IS better acquainted than with the fact.
connected with Mr. walkers visit TO Washington and
think my duty 10 state them the because the
sentiments e the President OF the Union regard the
nbo,ers have been from time falsely interpreted
BY the English journals
One morning the month Of June last happening be
In the Presidents cabinet the ars, 10 INFORM him Of
the arrival OF Walker at Washington. Mr.. Buchanan
simply expressed his surprise that he (waker) should
have thought Of presenting himself Of Washington then
ventured 10 AK the President whether he would
receive Walker should be solicit audience The
President replied that bis mind was no, made
up that point, but that he could vhs, the
General (Wskerl could have 70 communicate 70 him. The
same day met Mr. Walker, and w the course OF CONVEX
sson epquired u was his intention 10 pay visit 10 the
President He answered roundly ono he had object
IN taking such step In the evening, at nine, again
called upon the President, who expected me- and
oending the stairs vs surprised AZ meeting Mr.. Walker
coming down accompanied by Mr.. A. II. 90 enterus the
Presidents cabinet related 10 him what had occurred
between Mr. Walker and myself The President then
Mr.. A. H. asking an audience for NJ walker who had
special communication 10 make 10 him The audience
granted for half past eight the evening II had Just
terminated at the hour OF my rendezvous
ventured to ask the President the cause bf Mr.
Walkers sudden change OF resolution and his Exceency
nswered that the latter had desired 10 address 70 him
formal complaint against Commodore Davis then In com
msnd OF the American squadron in the Pacific Ocean
specting Illegal Intervention on the part Of that officer
his affairs and NE unauthorized seizure Of OF his
ships Of In answer 70 this compliant the Presidcn,
advised Mr. Walker 10 state hs grievances formally the
Secretary Of the Navy, who would institute inquiries aud
cause justice 10 be done him II he had been wronged.
A general but brief conversation then took place be
tween them: and in answer 10 question which 1
yenturod 10 address 10 him, the President said 10
textually GENERAL Walker he's shown great tact aud
good by bis complete reserve on all that could re
late 10 past and future Intentions be seemed ID
conprebend perfectly that could not for a single
meui listen 10 him upon either Of these subjects"
Such the exact history Of the lrst and only interview
OtMr Walker With The President .; shs Vttei States, Il