New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-28

Ar
tederae States lexcludIDg Texas, and Keeps 10 sub
isotion a population eighteen times numerous
Than the white black, and cross-broed population OF
those States, is 2l5,O0O strong. OF these 2l5,o0o
there are 10000 native to the SOIL wonted TO the
climate of merchautaLle color lin our land of the
free, not in oppressed lndia Differed by Europeans
They do not 4" cost eighty pounds piece landed IN
India do fourteen Per cent OF them Ole annu-
ally in course OF acclimation; furthermore, there
being officers OF rank among them politics, South
ern sympatlies, drinks axes TO grind, unmanage-
tLle horses etc, do not interfere with the perform
ance of their military duties Another thing worth
Learning from British policy In India Is Its purPo'e
TO make iudia pay ito own war expenses. Ias ea
2Ocert |
]; is still question whether Emperor Napoleon is !
or il not studying up ApeloIlindostanee IL refer
ence to his Mexican task. There was All inspired
art iclc' in the Constitutional last Sunday-yefposo
and empty-on he New Situation OF France ana
Nlexico;' other Government papers have Issued
other articles all indefinite as NJ. Blault uneN-
planBtory discourse on the same subject, ana ahh'
ting the elasticity of Interpretation. Napoleon.
IA usual pIudently reserves his freedom OF shapng
bis inai policy by ercumsta es they arse ohiy
the notion hat was cropping out last week, tnat 10
might possibly come 80 treat with JuareZ, Is no"
finally cast into the outer limbo OF waste conjectures
The latest report is that tie ro-enoicenerts sent
next Autumn viii be over rather than ncer tue es
Inmates hitherto accepted by the pubic. AoihiI7p
La Graviere is now at Cherbourg, overseeing we
prr,.fullOtlH lOf lne voyage vi tto
plated fiag.thip lie is to return TO Pans Tor
his llst instructions, and will leave, It Il Row
thought. along with Gen. torey ard stall, py tne
end Of the month. These things, 1t lie supposed,
were decided IN the last Ca5inet Council al on-
taIneblesu. or
The next day the Emperor and Empress set Oh for
brief progress into Central France. Coming 10
Clsrinont, iii Auyergne, where Count &c Morhy has
large possessions, they were received by that gehe
Inan ard other dgniiaIies with highly compliment
tn hn
EMPEROR announced that he created Count De Sorny
Dukc--of what not siated-for bis numerous merits
ard services among which chose rendered III 'ne
Coap q Fiat Of the "a December, we're imprsssiveiy
referred to. a report in tho Moaitear OF sohe
tedious proceedings, four hours long, saws the
Empress assisted throughout, although quite I'M
well" (ass,- soggr0nte). which phrase has been
interpreted by the quidnuncs into inteies'h9
state I" of course. While at ClerDont. the Emperor
visited the site OF the famous Ge'gonc, where tce
Gauls, under Vercineetorix, made such brave
resistance 20 the late Julius Cesar. IL was lucky
for Gen. Cesar that there were no newspapers II
Rome in those days, and is lucky for hs To'humous
fame that he did his own reporting. lie was iong
lime before that miserable old Gaihc klehmonI'
marks of bis sitting" before it, are still v'iDio
about Clermont. -,
1t is TO be hoped tia; Gen. Butler is doing the
cause s great deal OF good III Sew-Oricans. South
eruers and their friends here are Well content WIN
his doings-procamstory editorial peuslio. 1hey
argue 1.-THE proclsmtions and hang ngs are jushedby
tie necessities of the they reiue those cacu
lstions OF large Union sentiment or Union lhrIy on
whore development, 20 coon AZ protected by MOTH
ern forces, the North counted 20 much ii ihey are
not justified even by the necessities OF state OF
siege then they rellec. tbs barbarian and mad pas-
sion Of the Norih-surev not the Northern opposition
TO Slavery, of which European advocates OF the
Union cause make 20 much-ior The Deita newspa-
per- the Inspired organ OF this same Gen' DutieF
itself ad coates Slavery.
Tins argue our ex-Southern brethren here ard
their European counsel. How soundly, judge We.
only report.
/ 10 ,his evidently somewhat exaggerated printed
and sroken rhetorical honor Of Buffers proclaimed
vulgarity 10 New-OrleaLs women, and veraclous
keeping OF his threatened words TO the male Rebels
Of that city, needless of their simple meaning, we
have Just now singular Offset In the IndepeHdance
BEIGE q highly respectable Brussels newspaper, OF
lat Sunday, 9th july you VIII find two letters,
dated, the first, :. Matsmoras, Mexico, Itb Aprn,
will, perhaps, think them worth reproducing in lnE
TRIBUNE, with the PREDATORY remarks oil the editor
OF the Ird6peRdaace Btlge, as some French
journals friendly 10 our caule-independently OF tie
unbelievable policy Of our Government respecting
this oause-have thought them worth reproducing
need at most, then only say, br1eny that they are
written BY a Mr.. Houzsau, Belgian gentleman well
known and deseryedly respected Tor personal worth
and scientific atlaipDients IN the most honorable and
bonored social aud scientific European world IL
seems that the original purpose Of his vist TO Texas
was purely scieD,c; that isimpeilng motive TO QUIT
that country was Da;urel desire Tor cell Prcserya-
tion--cons equenty, be burned his collections and
catalogues and written papers, which, being OF II
truthful scientific, were naturally OF "a dangerous
sort in that latitude - and saving only u
report to the Washington Government on the posi-.
bic Union sentiment IN the latent or crushed State,
ttill existing in parts Of Texas the which report he
concealed Ia spare barrel Of doubl9oarreed fowl.
ing piece be made the best way be could from that
part OF our " iaand Of the brave and home Of the
Tree" 10 Maamoras in Mexico, where be deposited
in the hands Of the United States Consul the aore.
said fowlng piece and nc!osed " barrel paper"
From this place he writes to his friends in Brussels
letters, two Of which ere communicated to the Inde-
prudence Beige. In them this highly respectable,
scientific foreigner simply narrates what he has
-een and what he las heard OF the workings Of the
" peculiar inst intion" which Lord Br0ngham and
Ben Wood, Lord Paimersion and James Brooks sus-
tam which cur Border statesmanship does not dare
10 a,tack-n our ie-and-death struggle with which,
excellent Harriet and Henry Ward Beecher and
Stowe respectively, England FOR not sympa-
thzIng with us--and yet with whicb-let alone Val.
landighams, and Ben and other WOods-not a ma
ority Of ue to-day have grown up 70 fair sympathy
with.
Not knowing whether, in your crowd Of tele.
Qramstlc and correspondentia sensation dispatches
room will be left in The Iribunes columns for Mr.
Houzeau's letters do not know how much may
lere quote of his facts of his reflections. risk
tlis short passage, taken at hazard, from his first
Metanoras letter: "Words cannot express the sat
isfacion felt in finding liberty again this side Of the
Rio Grande. II l could but reach vii Europe with
my yeice Tie southern part Of the United States
liz witness OF al odous, criminal attempt, whose
means Of execution rival in iDquity the bloodiest
moot abhorred scenes OF the IDquisiton. TO this
sanguinary tyranny is united outbreak Of fearful
passions--of all the passions engendered by mans
possession Of man and of woman; there are no lin
It's, no restraint 10 check remaining, no sense of
shame! Near Segun, IN Texas, master was struck
by slave for having, IN the presence Of this slave
4 al. 70. ~. a.