New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
BY TEE VANDERBILT.
THE STATE OF EUROPE

TefNerps ere, Of =. ra3i.n fi,al eifes nc
beet and NOS. c)rclse s.stene1: a'2O' '|' o''''e
n .hs Ps,,ll;,, srd ,ts e.s1ces ef :ssfas1J fap
pIe.sio,: s N..oo 1853
"l...u.et ss.ori.biog no. very l':ls yo1 goa
..nle ~ F.,la,i seem % kLoS ~ il1s, even os7Ca
-. A. ts.se A. for !se l1suTree,ioD Bang n a ?
80 - !, no more so al ms msre1, TIA. :. ras tl5sI0s
,.os,h, ag0. II o.ytssag, tgr.seT IT0nq =. Gwen
Dert nigh. tben have brought y 20 ~ ED, BIZ they
would sh1t her eyes 10 ITS extent ana ca1ss lhey
voui NO. aow a. It sny hing e.se tssa mere
military mzti,y, caused by cone g,ese1 css.rl1ges,
where's the ~ Jcst'ng AL GSP1ss;t9H t. rep @ers
ep<ry xkk general and Htcrsc among a. cI;sses o.
aatirts a. GHong The sep0y. The, 70 u.soy VS. sp-
mare pt Dot fcr days ard po1tbs, t1. ~ soe ytss
kef,e /. broke Cu sod /, 10 10. .fge when .be cav
eyluert ray they veIe qIi,e taken oy s1r11-a.
The Government had been wsrs5 over snd Owe:
again, by mary good end t-us nen, o., the pa say n
'Ob ever miDd !: viii lst ny dsy, qleted and i1s1
ali .h.ir f,srs 20 sesp Why, myself <rote over sad
ever again, warning people who should hsvs sd ~:
ewes open Of coming. Even ss a. bscs ~ $50
i wIo:e 20 the ihen Governor Gsrersi, o.1rs b. II
Of the change then cOmins ove; tie natives, sod re-
spec fully pointed on. the necessity OF being 10 sons
way prepared for i. Bat ny Letter was s'ested Sia
polite sckno~lsd 9ment, az hen psfnsp3 p' oo1 uu
the FIRE. For ye2s snd years. eTer stgcs tf15 a210t
saaIle AtghdHistan eamp7gz, onr course Is 0ees az
kowRhW ard se have been sctlog as II " VeIe uu-
der no moral responsl oty wE wEsteger-ss la Ne,o
thing made expressly for cur mere "o'iay 1 ais1r|
Aaitr taa te nd 6sasts OF re Junges or os'ng more
A<lr s. only il, 10 be male heytTs y ~0od Gaa droT-
us Of uaeT he dags Of ne rtis Dt2H-t ~ say pre-,
tsnes on teir part to snare o, ,oe u U,i
srstors and uages old as these NILS. and ss )n1y
eberhsd a. Eoglisn mans liberty, were ID os gwen
up, and css: aside, with as mucn ss:e es You "otd
throw aside SO old bonnet, If they did not sq1ir VITO
Jehp Bulls noons, stood IN the way OF MS sehsn-
psts and cupidty Ths is exactly vha' We have oeen
doing for the lsst twenty yeers-~e havs a,temo;sd
he h4l r-af ant m H.rtv
sftheir own native prncss would reve- nsve hsd the
psdpsss 10 venture on Ih1tcursed Itch - apn@r ne
psk and asoninabe corruption, tr.bery GRd er'7r-
s0a practic,d in our c,ra courts and ~ re P2ce
Ne aistse Of The natircs 10 orr system Of lGHE tsa
rrs which, however Soc and speC,o13 % tneo'y
and TO wiue on, CT to make g speech on, n ParIa-
Hent, Wac most dstasteiu 70 the rs.ive cul7ato-s,
ond lef, them entirely at the efcy o. merchants Gnd
norey lenders and was simply run TO The poor ryot.
Ne kaughty, ovsrte0rta7, sYperciitOus ma1Rer Of
the civii,GRs, 10 all classes bit kei opn-ssven out
Of ten living INCIDENT luxurious lives careless OF
everything but their own ESQ ard cOmior;; the gross
and shameful Encouragement of ss fae and loyal sn
army as ever stood upper arms-disgusling the Ed
Iepesn Officer lowering nun IN every possible Tay IN
the estisiion Of the sepoye snd then de2rvins mn
ef al influence over them-dOlog away vii one old
privilege 8iier another, TIL no ~sr officer OF sepoy
knew what 10 trust to-all confidence IN the GOV
eminent lost; the.e ere the real causes OF the
matiny and nsunectioo, and mere inherent d,sIks
and antipathy on The part Of tie Hattce y the En-
vSp<dn, parcel of Ignorant pe0p.e in
England Low prs Q about. The naive mss 90
such feeling inherent in him, everything OF this
Isd that nos burns within him se have planted there
ourselves, By our own uppnncip'ed oond1c;; aud
positively declare 1t vas utterly lmpossbe iJr ma
SDy Of this kind and extent 10 have existed IN the Ben
gal army when fret ia TO India in ls24when the
efficels and had soIs feelings Dad ideas in co n
non-when the officer lived among and was allowed
10 hold control over Dis meu; such nutny was tden
simply impossible. The Government have only ID
thank them,elves for bringing it sbou.. These are
some Of The causes of the insurrec.1n, end again
such evils what redress had toe natives I1ey renoa
ststed, end appealed 10 the Government OF nd. .ne
Court Of Directors, the Board Of Control the PA!ha
nsnt OF England, ard with what SUCCESS al ailRe
ignored their cries, and Treated :lem WITH con-snp
hll at as they had recourse TO the only mode ot re-
dress LETT to them mutipy insure sti0n ard reoe0a
And / do cay, for all the horfors aod Esd csIantss
which followed, England is responsible'
You may get an idea how costly litg.sion is ia
Englsnd from the following facts extracted ft)n q
private letter of the committee formed for ths
purpose of raising fund t. meet the expenses o
Ne successful defense OF DR.. Bernard. T1ey
amounted 10 Es67 3s. 3D., though tSe solicitors,
Neurs. Leverson aud Messrs. Shack aud Roscoe,
acted in the most liberal way, and mantllly and
patriotically undertook the case without Indemnity
fcr the costs. The expenses OF the Government are
said 10 amount to the fabulous SUN Of t3O, 900 as
Eve counses were retained for the prosecution, and
si1ty-nine witnesses examined, many of them beng
brought from Paris aud Brussels To London, and
housed and entertained in the best hotels OF the town
Ter several weeks
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton has at last settled his
long Quarrel with Lady Bulyer, through the inter.
yention of their son. In difficulty Of twenty years
standing, il is quite natural that both parties con-
cerped should be in the wrong. As II seems how
ever, that the old feud is at last fnay terminated,
The best thing the public can do is to forget It,
The Tories, having outved the session, have now
. fair chance of keeping their places some Time
longer. Accordingly, Mr. Gladstone has now fewer
ebie ctons against taking office under them ana a.
he is undoubtedly the abest fnancier of England,
some means will be devised by Lord Derby 10 IN,
demnify Disraeli for his decapltaton, since ne VII
have to make place 70 bis late enemy Mr. Gladstone
As the last adyces from India speak of Lord Can
ning's desire 10 resign his office, for which he Ii
evidently too weak, the Tories viii get the merit, by
appointing Sir John Lawrence as his sue
eestor, Of having nominated for the mrs.
time Governor General lot for the sake o
English party convenience, but for the bes. of India
On the whole, Lord Derby has done much better
than wasl expected and has much disappointed
the expectations of Lord Palmerston, who believed
that he would return 10 office before the close o
the session. Lord John Russell is now trying
70 make political capital out of bis rivals defeat
and great banquet, IN honor OF the adnnsSlon O
the Jews 70 Parliament, at which all sections OF tht
Liberals are to be represented, is 10 DC the oPPor
tunity at which he viii try 10 get once more tnt
leadership Of the Retormers, by developing his Old
and stale views on civil and religious liberty. How
ever, as far as can Judge, his has set for ever
not 10 rise again. The Tories viii be succeeded by
the Duke OF Newcastle, not by Lord John nor by
Lerd Paimerstop. AP. &.