... five guns are already in position at the head of the road to Lucknow. The whole army is full of hope that we shall i soon bo united on the left bank. E-TBACT OF A PfiIVATB LkTTBB. Camp, Cawnpore, July 22. We had a httle sharp work coming up to this ...

... impressive speeches on India. The Bishop spoke at a morning meeting. He said it was so necessary that the nation should be united as one man to put down murder and bloodshed, that it would be unwise to turn their attention in another direction :- yet something ...

... temporary danger to be repelled by sudden temporary exertion. What at first was a mutiny is become a revolution ; to restore civil authority is more difficult than to repress military resistance, and it requires more force to occupy than it does to subdue ...

... the army in India up to a strength adequate to the re-settlement of the country, and we shall have to maintain at home a force sufficient to constitute the nucleus of an army for the defence of the United Kingdom and her colonies. c What are we doing towards ...

... administration of civil justice and ::.e p .ice, whilst the Mahomedan law officers were .-till tl ' ■ ?? jadees. 3. rii Cornwallis, the first Governor-General sent out fron :■• c, tinder the system now in force, revolutionised the »Ij le civil administration ...

... India, or any observations which might tend to bring it into contempt or to weaken its authority, or that of its servants, civil or military, or anything which might lead the natives to infer that any interference with their religion was contemplated, ...

... treated in tbe same manner. No European was by virtue of that enactment to be allowed to possess arms without tbe consent of the civil magistrate. Under that act, in tbe interior of the country, the European had to get the consent of tbe native to his possessing ...

... can justify any man or set of men in exposing their own j country to the honors civil war, yet w hen that dreadful state of affairs arises, when the sword is drawn in civil war in defence of important principles, whatever may our own reflections or opinions ...

... education of. the highest *0 order is given here to atudents of all descriptions; k ?? law and jurisprudence, medicine snd civil 3aongineezing are also specialy provided for. In E Mdas,: ?? University. of Lord EPu1M2STONB's a- Governmentwas a failure, ...

... avowed by • superior at home that the:penalty is unjust, and therefore shall not be exacted, what becomes of the power of resettlement which depends making welcome exceptions ? Not only it impo,sible for Lord Canning to make the repression of a great rebellion ...

... 4, is that he do, , s not wish t h em t o be pu bli c ly discussed and tly It is with regret that we gee th i s system The United Service.—A paper on Our Position in India, with a glance at our recent operations', is the first to meet the reader. The ...

... is at first sight indisputable that impenetrable obscurity should prevail. In dealing with an active, intelligent, civilized enemy, united in their object in their action in the field, one of the very first considerations in the mind of the General is to ...