The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1854, Page 2

Jost like the p'ctn-es all have seen. Tho on'y Sxanowan, June 1°. 1854. TRIP OF THE 8U! ANNA TO NANKIN ters, from prirces avd geversis (whese puwber ts by severe! cavsoss mounted bebisd « st-ckade, through’ wae one of great Besnty, was to be en betsren N vkin now and whoa W'! ‘i 4 i AND WUAU, legion), down t conlies, ull of whom Mall vhich we pecrea by means f agate whiod was opeoel of the citys bul me mtuee ne wee Bame wrote hiv descr prinn t=, that, Tike all the | 2/7ReoMs opinions respecting’ the Revol ion and | [From North Chiva Hlersia, Juve 10.) cdwna smenvest of hex imine Geter le | fer un by the roldisre op guard, la peewee sph args, atone pod Cities captured by the rebels it has been grestly de the Rebel, | mer ta’ er ctiva—appsre tly feo Na 4 | The recet cruvse of the United mtates steam-fri- gence; mspy of the officers visited the city, and | Lensleg thle stochete, we walint: trang mn 702 the trees at whe dia gong ican wee Breed, avd the povulacon mach reduomd, Tho Enel-sed sou will find a commupication pats ‘ished gate Susqor hens op toe Yaog-ve Kiagg, wes cag some of their adventures were oad eoouge (yossibly a i coscseovadlt coberbe by the fourth gare, O%F CPL Osite side OF the OF cie arove the far famed nage Sry ere wh = the oi pe hy» flew | inthe North China Herald of the 10th of Jaa eat Of Ye) greet inte est to alloo bosrd; @ more fall an vccount of some of them muy be given). i : 6, Bd ew ry o'er place in C iaa whe e re- F ) fv which the Porce ata ower was situated. We wore POreelan tower. Tie grastougered ilis surrounded i ‘ Der ative of it 6 be 4 We ~ . on Rides this ii vik, els bawe p fo theld, coey (mperiaiists) ane totally | 8'arehae, China; the wide- and more general “lr: alive of it asy pera: s be prevared hereafter; The svip leftNavkin on Wedu- day, the Stet, to o-curted inte this stagando by a anaber of sold era whom * a wagotiicens park, ai owe nigh incepeble of Jest, however, «ny ioaceureie statements may get moke ap + xemwation bigver up the river. Qo tre we met avd who led us to the house of one of their peak appenrec iv the ceaue oi the basiu, sare» utiog the grand result—tae com: | culation of this art cle in the New Yur Henan ?, abreod, the followiy very burried account ia sub- visit of the Heemes, she went uo come tea ortaclve | " by 8 #utod tower, Tar otty pooper lies ax the a plete overthrow of the Man'choo dynasty, | Would be muc) appreciated by the mapy Ameriesy 3 , Miited to the editor of the North China Herald:— mniee; with t is exception the Susqueravma is the | after remaining there s short time the eenoral, acting evn side of the eciusure, and was complavaly tid May 29.—Mory flivers went on shoe today, | resigin in Chi | Iemay be emembered, that in the spring of last fizet square rigged veerel that ever disturbed the 8* OUr guide, took us tlsough the fourth gate into tae Letind the foreet garden by wach it is surrounded. and were tres ed with the greatest kiulness, The | ie Uniea, year, tbe Soequebanna, with Col. Marsvall oa boat, weters of this poble river, 0 far from ite moutn, | °ty. parsing by the tower Bleamer soo cot under way, aed provesded on up For some cause or other, there is no very satislac- started on a similar expedittos, and althohgd Cast The epectacle that was Ib tepthrough the city livle was sese wo dis. t fhe river, 70 wiles ab ve Neobio, te the ity of | tory, or positive ioformation given in the narrative, , Buchwnon was tla, by al! who professed to know morning— Cat more love wuirh i trom other Chicess cities, except the very wile, ood spear te be ntiuegs not often 6 ea ia Oai- | ‘ibis sreoture is stilt au object of vary great interest, ad ona anita ' from ite age nnd sppenrsoce, (hough compsr-tiewly in poy dln y, '¥ Bever dawa- ruige, for woven the city was taken by the rebels the ‘ “ culated to produce # impresston aot interior of the tower aa birued end de'uces, and the kept io a state of cl @Wabu Tine visce is walet, and ceataias about pee apyth ng of the uasiga ion of the river, thatit woald e¢— wax hail s milion of veopie. Te was once boandful oe of the correspondence or ivter ourse which was had 1 be futile te uitemot tt io eo large @ veswel, he was cesily “org n. Here was seen a magoifice :t | tower part was 60 filled with rubbish, thstan entrance 2% The beuses ae gen-reily low, and many of it pow bere the aurks «f the conquerors, Here between the American Miviste-, Mr. Mclino, and Dl willrg to wake the effiit, more particulary, cteanefitunte, one of the largest veeselain ths wo 14, | is iv po sible | them at pnseut nnintabi ed ard wuch broken wp. Amal] boy, with Wunds oO” bamboo opened the way | the insurgent chiefy at Navin; and is mig not ae ** that time vers great interest was felt couchiag ber tovnege anc draft of water surpaserd b very «iter oot ring the city our guide led vs siongios Burt t ere ig cotbiog like the melwocholy d-so'sdom through meses of Gnunamen, by a waive of their | be, theret: re, ipaporoprixte to add ia this cotice , the ‘/ms:bsble evens ig the intenor, few of tre largest three-deckers, armed wi’h the | Porto wert oirection tot ¢ house of # sl huber gene. wh oh wae witnererd at C in-kowog fu, or tks the Daters, forthe passepe of our officers who weat on | ometovtthewtn a, t ired | he ship grounded on the “Bionds shoal soon after meet improved and deadly implements of destsuc- ral, where we remaliee Dearly ton be ure, Tao distance stil more fearful destrac'ioa by tee wa.ci teak shoe. A Gwe man frm far i the in’erio , told ne Tew facts that have transpired, toucring the | oe ¢ ing into the mver; the desppotutment was na: tor, merned by a crew of cfflcers und men whose | ous toe tees pies Sh. deeds Sethe tomate | Pisce as Wu-ho ets tbat the ver wae deep eaongh for the | 7eligious ena civil policy of this singular revolu- | pura ‘lj Very erent to viloa bosrd ans especially to ciscip sine ie Perfect; her trim spars, atutoly dim-n- baie of theese Tot ee ree hed kveeal shonaed | _ A8% the religious fextures of this remarkable Bory some ® to uo 400 ox 600 cuties (urtwor a), and | tia, for the information of oar conutrymen in the | Capt, Bachavan, who would, a: thet time, bave ver- sions 9nd rlegapee of move), wauld wake her an ob. | Weiter Meth GE Tesla ae ries telecine citer Ment, 6 veral facts of graatapterest hava brow Be We whol couctey om ite backs was uvter the United States. severe 780 cone on, bad not the serviges of tha ject of xdmirution ip any bebor in the world: here | us The «cote were wider, and hater paved thaa sa, brovgbt to light The leaven of faoatioom. whiok Pole of = rebes. Ow Minister ret quite gasiatie resin be disguised that thare has existed i Snvque ' 8 pees Bae eé-din tie Jacen Baveds on: ba ne this patie ship seaming bares, into the | most cme ted Cala ig tee — 7 eet ia rye Oo Wicd | Witla whar he bud seew +o fa, having bsea with an | DHOt be disani at tia a8 existed iD | be ret “Ted, therefore, wird reluctance, imtendivg to heart of g vast Empiro, op a river waicl i Roaroely | Comiition eDher |e wi | ev 1, ana developing it-eif in new forms = Mean muwy!-war wher noue #a« ever sen ~ | the public mine beth of America and Europe, fom | awivae te first ipeeeeit y to sctew ot it wl curpacere be ply the Missioaiyn\ or the Amazon; eet ies i cae Kiog bes cig w the tiles whe) have lore, so it w. ete mned to return to Sua be ginyin freggle, ac eart } Hisex celieocy Mr. Melavc, the p esent American tle myrivca of uman beings who crowded tue beret fore spiem ed ils cousectiva with bis Rage hae, whiv was ooo wt tinut anv ce nti mn 0 rs a rite o ane gale; an ee pew ced minister, Faviog 5 Me Cecaei dony cosneciog with bay ks Jooked at her aa she oa-eed on with o S* ove quarter ©9 Ms severe}. b man b twoo bers. He has ap led to bimvolf the tecue OE Tea HEF ici?’ 1s catitaned to te anent oe peurgcnt party o 10h 13, as they ave geuerally | jis misda 1 t yy te “hs ‘ ad toe Susqu-baocs kind of aduiration, wot gnmizet wit are, rpc oe euployee ip Galassi wepnion of tne New feota- 8,000 miles lov tail bts, we are cow cortala | Styled, might ultimately tiumph, end suc eed ia | bas ta 4 @ by the United Stotes govera- wondering im their Own inuecesse and ign> Me wre canned by his send. | meet or “the Conforwr,’ sad thes a-ved by Mord thatala ge whip we gO O8 bhousand uted from , establishing a Dew dyaasty at Pekin; upon what ment at BA > oval, Ca‘. Bachwoan was onlytoo tree fora whence sbe came, or whitrer ene | ing for ven ave thecty Pye | Sen to derigonte t « Holy Gost. Tn ail his proste 868 OD Ite b Nis watts, bo far ay depth of | exsot duta this hope was founded, isis rather jim. | Sled to howe ac otber opportunity. was going—Tittle did they imagine that ee | that the gar Jd pot bo opened et towt hour, it vermg | MeO: s ported on the Walls, Ne appears with bangs ‘water {4 coba-riv-d, \t. drains theiriohest clit acd |e ; Negpieies Eee a. votiph ot beranch rage at Woosung on Mon- | bud me from a distant land tronsaade of | otter So'ieck P.M He tried to perruade us to take | tiles ;—"* te Comforter, the Maly Dieine Bresia® eistriowin th expire, und throu ib and its | Cult to unéerstanc, nor is it proposed, wt this time, | g 2201 Vay, about 11 o'¢ sthe weather Was milo away, God toat her crject, io these strange | Smetding to ret ond also 10 sleep at bis teune Dut we | He douttlesa ts 1, norant of the true impors of theee tributaries 100.000 000 1 Chivse can bo ren hed, | to attemst to analyze toe error, if error it bs: it veryunfuvors ble, aed B30 tly afer getting unver | wuTers, Wed to Watch over witha careful Nalic tude, | 9 ith geile Soares Pct Sse | terms, sp¢ is not aware of toe blasphemy of whiem Would not be’: eo te ds as we will in Japa, | phot i deraliy (els Rv oan? wae t ? H to rata al ow About to a'e'ork sneneares the él gbtert vielutioe of the rigits or privileges of Cu cur wael bist wa ue Satie the | C#bNOL excuse shob by appropriation Of terns waiier Greate the ime, ons iy imoress Gur people and ulations ubeicedr ear to ctek it a | Puneet bers si¢ had previonsiy grounded, | tovce whore flag sue bore—truly it was a ecome Mot | Keutry uo she wails very Re eabsuthe, aad we be must vell Kiow ae avy lod +o eaucred axes OVENDWENE eich {esportanse of pack a aten, as we a f whe reves may be ou 4 ats @n¢ ju is nog # fons to be Ove Of the most serivud | BUD TO be forgomen. nate in havicg » guide tex plata whe eo were forothor. | Fiom af thet is Koo-nof this map, we cxmeed Ewe ay Megavate nevogh the Uatied States qp, mee be Nesey a Gare Tn eae eile Obstecles sv Ged Avikation of the yiver, Tos great | ‘The varied scenery on either bapk of the river, | wise wey would bave Grea upoo us. We r-ached tbe | Ooubt that be is s cuneiog \wpo-tor, aud he seems Butbo itien bere for the fer ana aurestriowed aavl | Oe Chrutian Mesonarnere # sble ae Sas observed. snd after toichiag | sbowe Nacki, is notequalled im the wold. Cae | shipmbour rat sast PM, exce-iiogly exhsustes,tor | to bave the chief manage nem. of affairs in his own ation of tms great ce tea! coumercialariery. The ban fred’ chtardes on’ 5 he water 96+ p- bed nud sbe got safe y eves; | river becomes very brond, in some pues several | We had wsliod at hast trenty miles, be yes at ee berde. Be was 6 na'untly ier ed to among see OSQNewAL La ot @Rth. Rudhiited Geomser too bs si “a rience af mn ‘ida wontd oreens) 3) | the weather beiww 6 bec % was ceemed pruveat | wil a, asd is interspe med # +9 inonmerable 8 aus, see ON oy J with toe success whit a“) | dnsurpents as the source of authority, Tt mgmt, dave a8 ber lenge 1d permart, aud was thea ia “ nes "spats OF 8G Ohta bas 1 bale ta | We wetovs aoctare fur the aight. Ou the nest | sume of «Dich ar vey beantifnt; the valleys nud U Uae NT So quebacns, Juse 8, 1856 perb 18. be taferred from this thst Hung sa-tauce 114 het water. Uh + burshee, | Sonor ge ral A ib Soapel woalt be wed Uher course ng far as Lang-sheca | even We bigheot hilly, Go thoir very summits, ess eb fp Ba a J 1 +, | 26 Jerger living.out wen inguiry was @tade had not charm exon pe ith Shana mip es Pay wo che weter waa foucd gery goal, | teeming with w vege ation, whowe ovuieuoe, farta- | | The following accouct of Dr. Ciarlks Tastor’s, | sbou: him, tre uriionm testimons was thai be Was preg dees eta Ooe ga eee ee CIUNNY ce) cre tre Hea mes grounded arenoagy due: | nately, pielia s sufficiow y of fuod to supply sue | M- D, vip tw Napkin, giver an account of this | 1 ving and woll, and resided wusiin ie city. Bnd fouudeven toere 42 fas ‘Pao river CAT eCONe ixedrdtdettn finales ce rods ig bus toiteon fete Vice carefat aonadt 4s were | mito s who inbabte this region. coh brated parody. ‘The lasticlsnne of this ace at Toe-pi: g Warp bimeelf cau bu:dly be ox used om able in 16 chuvnel, te this teseublng te D)| Ne shishthnces Ron” ceteaE oinacees | mace oy TR. Harris, Muster of the Susquetaona The Seequenorna orecsesed on as far as Wain, | pr bably ¢xulstos why it 1s mow Blied up with ri | th eco* of ignorance, when te gives out saat on te ek th dane tn. weeny uthor ren No onecin || goon ane er pomkee SP Teese Gee ee | eee ar cho find | Was found and tue slop ory | in ite province of Gnaahwoy, one of the la gest | bib in the lower story :— the trotberof Jesus” Phere cur vo louger bee Dew doubt its espace). J saw aud onta eh tiie unt “a ik MAE ta the | eced ou. No very Sefious didfivatties were ctee | market towns on te river, abou’ ous buvared miles | But by far the wost iaterceting and attractive object | acubt thet be mraus to elim a relatiousviy bec Oldained coul, ae @e cd ut ¢ engineers | Cots ata ot th hot 1 ne mPOA ‘an experienced, abthouga the rouscings 0 tre chart | sbore Nunkip, ag stated ic Davis’ work; it as | st borkio is the famons Porselata Tower, of world wide | ligrto hmeeif since se fuun's upun ita dls te che of the ‘Susquersurn anol dE fhe cant fie enc, may of them will be found uoreat acd im wre found to be inavca rate, ow ay onobenty to t seorely powever so far. (The vistance by suir’s cuelaity uit was pul a ook the, wear 413, by Yung bemegy of ol pstivis. Aa offic ref toute, bo au im Pteam. Qar ways, Com ictual experiment suaie | SAMI. oo ay be traced to thy enticg | Congea rave by the char@el since it was pabls ed. f reckoning $8 about 85 miles.) Hers tie «iv and | Jou. the thica emperar of the Ming drcasry | Keure-e | teview with @ geatioman ho visited bin a8 bis ies of t0 We “ uch of this error may be trac 0 thy entica Lhe dtp or ly rucane dipripg tae ang, and when ES WETe LuZed at wits even “greater as - goin a ~ | resicen e iv toe ctey, i Peat BS the tw best ut ignorance thut ex sts ‘0 Ameriva aad Barope, as Sumberland. Lt this is ite 1o the true condition of the C iuese Empire sad iss questioved, 1% im te best straw ¢ | population, it beiog altogether uchke ouy other d The wsvnovagen of an auia portion of the ear: . It is true that they have oa Commerce on the Yay zeKiseg Lhe y yee w kind of ¢ vilization for many ce vtries. so adverted to—it sur geveroment wil give 1b the pro: pie lodreo thatis very Crigia ts lust in tue tai ratteption, i cun be eapured. Oa this subject Vighe of th Fieme fayaworo, Whitever may have been be religious temrime ut fron wor b nis rebellivs firat ed stron ls nveR this re lotopehip, sud upen the consequeut oblizatisa of the “foreign brevheea” to coms: te court with “tee bute,” avo prepared @ submit t» toe “o-nemonial” of the ‘ celes ial dynasty;” thet is, couditeds, te perform the pressibed: number of prastratter, Having duly impressed upon is visitorthe cocwasil of compliance wita the proper ceremoaics, Re 2 Coxeultation with his coll-agus, called far horaea, the weeeher was favorable, Silver Istwad, waere the | tovishnent thon below; ene bad scarcely dropped bier ohio ater eee sifencca arin cacy ehiaet imveriol flees is aochored, woe not revoned until | avhor before mpumerabl= bonta filled with tacu | g gciated with the term wreeiare. #b-te ie realty bat | Thursday, the 25ta, about 90" inci A.M. #8008 Bpyproached trom the shore; as these rowds | ac mparutively emalt portion of it inwhte Gre-n in The imperial od viral and sure, at once exme on | cxme ov beard, their wor T W+8 coo great for atte- | the precemivent esior, from the fret that the eurved bond: be bad been apprised of tue visit, and bata | rane loug interview vito his excelloney, Mr. Meiane, | s'mo at ope time the pumb+r wis £0 grest ua | tect it prjectine roofs are allof color, while the the ratase of which is not koewn, although, ttis | down to jeopardize their lives ia getting up and | ¥oud work rupporting trese ronfa i the mort sab- said to bave brev perfe tly ‘neadly. Ax tie ship | excess thoi: good huaor or correct behavior, Tho | Cbiecture, curiously wrought sad richly painted in ast. Tocy bad alo made press pro- 1e88 ID 6gri ulture and the aris. when the whole of Surope was immersed ip barbarino:, acd tie vast the gongwais; however, nothing cond. | Mtantinl charscter, in the orouitur style of Chives ae. i 4 seolers The bady or shafvof the edifice is built fi appro ved the imperini fleet, aalutes were fired, | city of Wubu ana vicinity was visited bp most of je A buret. buick, r) hp ecukive , | 2nd without # word of explanation they both abreast Arcee, 0B wis now beyoud doubt avd that go jiudes ot America were only treddea by tae na a ie bis.exa ; oe) i Lagan pase veils atc ype eae ghee ace | dy left th ‘ baug ie, if poe ev F exoect to gain Mire ooamer- tive Ic : hab! Not aie they pes dacs sven Of Jonghovt the tive, in hoor of bis«xcellesey, Me. | the officers, end the greatest kindvess was shown | they am red, low, green end white. The bricks ant | !y eftthe room. His baugoty wed peremptory veae cLane, whi h » promptiy reinroed by the Suse | them by the people and the authorities; gar . " lal edvantegee iv Calva, mot to epost of tue great vanced Lterutore. Butstiirthe perfeot isolation that Meher: Bt mete Promulty rentned by tke Sue | them by the, beople and the authori pe tel | road nahn fg boreal reps ig ability of their lost x whut they Have, 1 mMab has heer their policy for so many years, nas givea fol si<ts on the river, Gud t Cugh B>-opoertunity | 4s cixewhore culed brothers. The same sene of | wbich is greatly heightened wh n. seen in the reflected dame through toe vr ng argument of abios Of this peopl: no s'andard of comparison with the rest Wag ufforde 1 of golog on shora at tuat tise, s0m2 | desolutt: was algo observes bere as ut Chin kia: sunlight War. White at Nat kev Mr. MoLaue receited a fall or the world. Trey have conse ently become feeo'o Of ane « cers visced it on the retu.n teity. fu spd Navkin. The city is evcloed:by a wall It hee nine stories, and (s 260 Engliab feet high At é of the rehigivur ide terebels They a@ and degenrrat:. Corsa ytiva, arrogsn% aad imbs- 8 CLin-kiang fa, the first polat oa the river, in | anu is suid to contain # popa'ation of half a mik. | the bare itis over 810 feet in clrovinierence, vac | side of beets thea: Iu the bovks issaing from 6 reir supe iJity Have been the ciaracteristics of ther high gye possesion of te rebel forces, was appeoached, | Lon, ite trade, however, ie at present entirely | %% esteeon being about 40 fect. after the fics oF Fler officers i= ty be found, recoumied with great oficiales sine we bavs Kuowa anvthing of trem; 9 snot war died across the bows of tie Sasqaehan: |-interrupted by the revolution. ‘The e are few ob peed niory » a ise aera ate rec rewei Cee. SS Scoorasy, the history vit cue worl) and tne ohuscit, indeed these vices of t cir sail wud political stem ya; Captain Bac saoan immediutely stop ied, di- | jects particulerl wortby of uote, except tre suparo | Oo euch Ince ip ae acne opamp iu hick one bats fs is kov we to ur theouh coe Old Sestqmendicome Were a0 glaring gtnut it could scarcely be velleved, ye ty abreast of the batteries, Bak Gries Were | bay, that stze'ches out for a distance of several | sianc, und look out npon the surrounding se-nery, but Of their books writes vy their inferior wificers are pur that ary change muss ba for the better; aad intently given to clear the ship for actioe, her | inves, jast ic front of the town. Tre great bead of | a wooden grating prevents you from stepplog out up9n Gf a very tow cha uct-r. of on oealiag tas e most yt from the developements now beisg made at heavy guns were rua ow:, avd every thing | trenver at this point makes the view singal erly | the gellerc-, wbick are vot provited with nalustrades, ridicelous en yinss aud oe-ceading to low ribaldry. Nankin, of tte insurrection, its ooly too apparent, wos “in readizess, if any further hoetite icdi- | grand. The etty bas been in the possession of tne | The inner wells ot eacn story are fo med of black, pol As Shakerpes ¢ rev vilies the Jong forgotten sceues that instead of wm xdvance step towards higher Civi- gations baa heen shown, to adminieter @ proper:| rebels for several months, (it was token by the | ished tion, a foot square, on excbof which an image of Of Eeglish bistory tu pls), Ho these men attem)t tO jyzation, its policy is decidedly retrog:ace. A des .10- rebuiw; a boat wae 1 wered, end Lisut, Daev aud:| rcLelx on the 4th of March, 1853,) although mo por- Buddha is mou)d+d in has-relief, oud ie rie sly gilt _ thes oe the anctert Chnetwr church, They tiem more entirely absolute cua scarcely be imexia: hfe, Jew's Carr, of ths Legation, xccompaniod by | tion of their a wy is left there—the force couaisting | Haris tach tee. wiein — =~ Lenape pues Ke ae and beneve in the wrarh of Gd visited oa eq than that receuty estabiishea by Pae-ping Wang ey, Dr, Brogan and Rv. Me. Culbertson ua ix | entire ly of armed juvks, mavy of whi h are em- | thonand im all A serp «aircece om nae sido of mck Egyptians, us a! on tie Jews, Io the tewoom- over bis followers. v terpre’ers we'e ent on shore to evmmunicate with | pl:yed im osrrying rrovisions np axd dowa the river. | aqusre ajar'mrat leads to the one sb-ve, aod by this Msscmeats, to wich trey acd two mre, viz: | | all the comaunicstions made to the Amorican — the authorities, and demaud an explapation for the | From the best information o ined, the rebels breve | means yon may sea h the top, frow which & meguific-ot Sgainst omokivg an crivkiog. Chese are tne pro sivister, avd his pe soual iniercon s: with their got, T:e ruin fell in torrents, apd it was only af: | entire possession of the river fora great distaace. | panorama ix sece + pread out before you—the whole city feasions of th-1 lesd''s; te masses kuow nothing — Jeacers, fully confirmed tue im ressious of be Eu: ter a grest difficuity they succeeded in ‘indiog the Sorse of the ehiefa visited the ship, and their ap- | of Nankin towards the north lies, as i: were, at your More than this, that on © they nadiso's to worship, giish snd French Ministers, us to te difficnity that officer in command of the-gurrison. whose residonce | pcorauce and general intelligence mate a very fa- | f¢©—1 # fine awphitheatre of huis, yet not ao high ax to and ow they bave » tury get uloog just a8 foreigy vations will have in boliing auy diplomatic yas distent come two or th.co miles Inside the vaulis. | vorabie impression, ag indeed was the case wies the | *BUt Out a procpeet deyond in sore direations us far as well. Ove of the mu # who acoompanied iprerconrse wit! the new dyusty, as the. ouceivand Tye appearance of ths plae was melacoxo!y in- | mate of tie people at Wubu. Thsir complomions | ‘eye can pitas gy loess bal Sethe Geri Mr. McLane to Navkin sus sent on shore to talk roy of theo iefs farsurpuases unythlugeverkuo#N geeg. such desolation and misery everywhe2# ob- | are lighter and physiogn my much: better than the aphecayrrd meecdegs Mprraear neice pray ete fo an office’ ; afterte hed ex re-sed our general” ip Chirese bistory. aervable, sufficiently told the tale of the receat dis- | ordins:y Oh nese Learer the coast. Some attention | the meat ‘Afaee, ope sour’ temple, covered with ye:low.. Teligious views ‘o tim, the offiver replied at ‘There is perdaps no one audject upon which there turtances. A more } erfact burlesque cna railitary | to persGwal eleapliness was also observed among | plored tiles and Ulles with gilves idols, stands at the, his foreign brother kuew well amd true all seems to exist mo © roneous opiuivas than the ra- orgenization, cam scarcely be imagined than tue | them. The visit of tneir foreign. brothers, in the | foct of this pagoda, and in the. same extensive enclosure., bout Gos and bin son Jesus, bat was entirely pgious tuith of tie insurven's. From the best ia- troops within the works presented. A motty.crowd | wonderful sxip, gave them much appa:ent pleasure, tof sts eecoud sor, Cae-viug Wang, whee formation to be obtaived, it more nearly resomble2 of men apd half grown boys had entire pesseseiyn | ard some of t'¢ higher officers exvreaied a hope | ANOTHFE ACCOUNE OF THE TRIP OF THB, apes he proceed: d to teach ana impress on cur mi* = Maubcme'aniem tban Caristisnity, although it would of al! the water batteries that cowmand tbe river | that trace and commerce migta be carried on in SUSQUEHANNA. plenary the importavce f is pest Pinal aun seem as it they baa some grad pba ehertad at this most portant point. There seemed to be | anch stesmers as far as the navigation extends, BY A. MISSIONARY. fat thelr bat an bel Us her by eG coe oe pI ke red cote ae aly ‘thom, | Bo.one who cou d be dignitied with the rame of am.| which is believed to be many hundred miles. {From the North China Herali.) Bver looked,” hes been ° . officer; tie greatest porsible kindneas waa, noweven, A very superior quality of aemi-bituminows coal + eee The Seal oaeee and ber consor’ reached: the world, aud bring them to tae gervice of t@ Ali their official communications to Mr. McLame, exiybited by the \rowd, and the visitora were ed: | was found. at Obis-kiang-fu, eg.also at Mackin and | Nankin en. Saturday, aftermeon, thy 27th of May. fins God. exte mivariog oll who refuse, To ascome gp g}su their own decrees, were Coushed ia Bivlical Greased as “ Our B others,” which wasthe designa- | Wahu; the mountains not for from the letter place | Op Lepr morning, & communication vas recived, ailot woich,G.d toot him upivto heavea, janguge. In one cf these proclamations it tion piven by the rebel party on every occasion | are said to c»xnteio coal in great abunden,e, avd the | from the ry in anawer to ove from Capt. Buccenaa.. bim s real, and 4 “sword uncomquersbie.” Toa was set forth that God crented beaven acd where apy communication was bad uth then. time cannot be far distaot when this vest mineral | Ita consents hava not been made prbli:, bas it is . world must ¢ me over the authority of Tas; egith, land and sea, men and things ia” On reucbing the residence of Woo, tre offer in | weslch will be fully develoged, on ap anxilliary to | genersMy ucdersvood thas it was similar fu 13s.tone ping Wang. ‘There vectiments are eutertaiued with gx daye; that He first manivested His wrath commend at C irkiang-fu, Lieut. Duer ard Mr. | the steam pavigation the river. To’ ac- | to the commuviaation add-essed to Sir George Bon fea avicism not surpa-sed by Mabommdans. Capt. by the celuge; next by the mission of Muses Carr were conducted into his official cnambers, aud | complish this, quict and. a. :estorasion of order | ham daring the visit the Hermes. I+ sets forth Buchanan wus tols that f be wow kiw tne ground, ip Eyypt; tuirdly, by tre mission of his eldest #00. | were yeccived wit. geome coremony aud ov ep arent | is weeded in China, aud whichever pny is | the same claims to, universal supremacy, though it gro bring tribuce to Nur kin, &c. &e., be could come Jesus Orsist, upon earth; wll of which wvpeats to | gow of state. An avenue wus formed by tha zuarda, | uilimste ly destined to cdtain possession of the go- | etates those claims, itis believed,in #1 Tan- there. If Mr. M‘Lane +oald become the mnister of ph. taken frem the Book of Genesis and the Gospel \ through which they pa:sed, aud on reaening the | vernm:nt, there can be no doubt tha; it will be | guege, spo with @ nore preposterous tone. or self Tac-pirg Weng ait would oe well, but tha: be could — of St, Matthew. It is then represented that the pre- | General, be was observed aeate: ona platform. He vouch to the ral interests of, tie Bmpire that toe | conseit than appesre. in the letter to tha-Doxlish wot come there as the Mimste: of the Usitet States, — sent is the fourth divpensatioa, being the mission of | poirted to a subérdinate place for them sobe svated, |'navigstion of this unrivalled rivez, by steam, ehonld | Plenipotentiary. The feeling manifested, bovew-r, Bs the whole world vax toc meunderthe rue of tie the younger brother of Jesus; Taeping Wang, | they advanced, however, and took thelr placos on | be opensd to the world; the persons. who apoear as | is the same. is. no evidence of aay shange of Becond sou of God Sach wre briefly the ti at x who hos been sent down on carta to extermivato all | gitter side of him, on the same elevation ; of the | present to direct the zavolation, as far as can be aa- | policy or of feeling towarce foreignora.an'e the pretensions of trese d-iuded creatures, This prfa- who do not implicitly obey nad worship bim and | pymbera who crowded into the Tooa:, tnaay wee | certuined, ave ignorant of whas should be Sheir true | vixit.of the Hermes. On the gari of the le and Giple of bis diviwe msswa i the corue: stoue of his Celestial elder brother, Jesus Christ; that his | cbserved to make their obcisance by kecellag, | interests respecting foreign governments. Ifablind | cabordinate officials, the same friendly ing was their government febric. We cap never neg tate mission is not only to rule over the Celestial Hmptre | wisi appears to be very general as aa act of rov- | ana utterly selfish Anaticisin shou'd continue to ac- | wanifeatedithut was observed a year age. with them 4s loog as ‘hey ente:taia these ideas, and of China, but to extend his comicion over the | cence towards those in acthority. tuate them, (and their influesceisas absolute among | ‘There alaima to suvericrity are not ieconsistent ow thas they ae flushed with vi tory, it will re | whele world, and gather together the entire hanan | Fhe General stated that the shot had bean fired | their followers as was even that of Ma omet,) very | with tha existence of a purgose to eacourace f.- quire erms snd men, and a few defeats, before thay | fpmily into one fold, and that all nations must send | 1, cauge they {cand it Peceseary to stop all vesse's | Htvecan be hoped for stewards # more enlarged | reign csmmerce. They are the result.of iguorance will reiiequinh it, The strong a:d jast aand of ther bigh mintaters apnualiy to his celosiiat court | g.cendisg the river, hut now that the frieadly | jolicy.; it may be that the nations of te ‘West may | and pride. They will, however, be a bar to tie power of the United Staten must be brought to bear a Nepsin, and briog with them tribute and rivt | cheraterot the ship wae asce tained, proper in | titimately to cbliged to inverfere, and give a realy | formation of treaties, and therefore i becomes the upon them, and *be sooner she better. You can now offvringe. | structions would be given to the office & at the ba‘- | Christisu disection to this revolation, the masses wne | treaty powers 40 eet them right on this point as soon Dad eetiefied his guest that th re was little hope af that time of cra«ing out their peculiar views ia frienaly conversation, ‘The cfficial bd gone no doubt to reosive the aa mands of bis rupeiom, and his.guest moae while swotd bis returp until toe sappoachof yemivded him thst is waa time-to se: out fer tae Ship, frome, reven miles distant. His attcmpt to leeve was revinted Ly the atiencants alinoat te the point of actusl force, sud wito an exnibition of aa- ger on the part of some of them which contrasted Btaapgely with the fuendly feeling. that seemed te prevatl cuteide of the wails. The crowds ia the ota¢ets, however, were perfectly .reaprotful; and it wae plain that tbe angry attenvasts bad s ms whole seme crear of the power of the foreigners. Whatever Huvg-siu taiuen may mean by calling Dimeeif the biother of Jeeus, it 1s-but justice te say. that no evidence was fouod of ite being insisted em ae on essentiul article of fuith among tre mass of bie followers, No otver person bas tae one shove re- | ferred to made-any aliusion to it, and several off cers wbo subsequently visisited. tie steamer, when arkeo what was resnt, by it, protessed themsaives upable to give any information on.tt e subject. ne were so evideutly puzzled that it wos piuin 6: atiertion Lud never been, called to the matter betore. Each of the ovher kings bes alco assamed a hi seundirg tit'e, a4. appears from the folowing giver out “by thé taver of the Heava: ly Father, the Heavenly E der Brother, aud the Bravenly kiag, that all soluie:s and people sp er peaven may cele- brate praises in accordancowith it.” Praise the supreme Ruler, who is the holy Hesvemig: “Father, the on:y une true God... Praise the Heavenly Lider Bootier, tho Saviour of the world. who Jay sown bis life tor men. Preise the Fastern ki the Holy Di-ipe Breath (te. the Holy Spink: as used oy Merrisen) who atones for U0 Ke Os, MeD the Weajern king, the rain. teacher, an as high +8 beaven bowerable wan. 8 ba.Soutnern bing, the cloud teicher, anaa } bigh as hes van upright map Praire tha Northe:n hing, the thunder teachgr, anes high a8 bev ven beoevolsus man Pravee tbe .ssistact ;, the lightning teacher, an aa bigh an bowver righteous man. ‘ow cidgrent are the truc doa(zies from the doctrines ‘owe alls *5 souls, enjoy: ey nae at le to seve men’s causing the f- ment of bey pinesa witbant eno. J tid The wire with ea witation reaeive them as their source of hapvinges. The f olish whenawakenodg may know by them the way to hearen. ‘Tbe.grace of tha Heavenly Father is vast, exceeding eteat, without baenés. F ( Hospered not hi first born bi seohow futile any vfftt on tho part «f MLane ne chief minkter of Tao-ping Wang is tho Tast terica to yn event a recurrence of it. aze cngeged in it would, it is belleved, hail such an.| an peesible. The reception given to foreigners a: | incre rena’ oY Soh a nee Re ae would hase been, bea he attempted to negouate for orn King; be is aleo styled the Comforter who Ret- | wr Carr wee irstracted by hia Excllency the | icterferenee with unmixed joy. Navkin does not prove the existence of a fee ing ‘To,lay down his. life for the redemption of our sins. greater commercial privi/ exes. cues from Calamity, or the Holy Ghost, who b33 winist.r to etate that citizens of tha United States | Cx tre morning of the 24° June, the Susquehanna | of hortility on the part of the insurgeat chiefr. | i¢men expericnce ropentance their souls shall ascend: Captain Bucbavan to beeven. ‘The last part of the hymn ia taken from the Boole. of Religious Precepts. The name of the “Celestial King,” it will be observe c is omitted in the ode. Ia it becgure he bas torbidden ite being so used? The Second clanses of the stanzas, relating to the “Hear ong pe gy Moma es Kiog, =e been al- Ted since ication the piece, Retire. a alip over the charactors Crtktndliy paca foro we alteration these clana+s read resoecuve'y kea me rebel officer, with heen rent down from heaven by the Father to axiat resiging in Chiva, under the guarantees of a golema | got under way at hulfpast five o’slock A. M.,on ber | They ure naturally avere to suob, visits, because Whom muoh vommupicution hud been held und who gr tie heaven'y court of the Youcger Brother. Fees much expe ced, Doe in their persons Sibi, ete Wak only foor hours and a haif in | they cannot uvderstand tueir object, and it is not had made a good impression on aim, “if be had Instead of any desire beirg mavifested toculti- ang property, by the civil strife now extending it- | reacbing Napkin, and came to wn anchor off Silva: | strange that they should be suspicions of those ever reen Tee ping Woug?” Tne offer replied, vate friendly relations with foreigners, qui‘e an 0p self over the empire, and that it was the determi: | island at ten v'cluk, Tg made the ran of one | whom they know to be on friendiy terms with their © that he bad never seen vis golden face.” Ca tain posite spirit was manifested, ana there cun be D0 nation of the Minister to exact from bot parties a | buxdred and twenty miles in vine hours. As she | enemice. How are they to know that their visitors B. thea asked bim “it he bud ever econ Jems Bout that if Tae ping Wang and his deluded fol- jro:er respect to our neutral rights, avd in order | parsed the batteries alovg tne river, all hands were | are not spies seeking to gain information for the be- Chriet 2” The officer replied “ yes. twie.” Tals jJowers should ultimately succeed, (aa at this time that be might obtain accarate ioformation of thei | at the guns, ia Teadizess to repel any hostile indica- | refit of the imperial generals? The visit of the Sus last reply was too much for “ Old Million,” ho lost geema more than probable, as the Jast news is that relative p- sitions, be intended to ascend the river | tion. Nothing of the kind was observed, however; | quehanna tes put us in possession of facts which bis equanimity and bur-t ous in pare Engtis:,“Ob, his army is under tue walla of hue westerd DY © gome distance; that be would stop at Naokio, aod | crowds of men were seen on the works, as she | prove that the insurgents heve uadistarbed contro}. you dA rascal.” Fortnoately, the officer cid not tions, instead of a more enlarged, wilhave amore mignt there commauicate with the autiorities. | passed, locking at her wonderful apeed with much | of a iarge extent of country—so large as to furnish Mnderstand ove word of bs foreign brother's com- restricted intercourse with Chima than they now t te would mach prefer that the | concern—she was making abou’ fourteea kote most | a gusrantes to their ultimate nucceas, ~~“‘ep as high as beaven holy mau”—sod—‘an ae ft. Nove of us thick the captatn’s complic enjcy, | Mistcted sould ‘remain at Cain kidugfu, until he | of the way to ibe inand.’ His Bx rllsncy ogain had | "ti certain that they now bave command of the | highashearn holy spirit’? The. titles mophiea 9a Went unmerited. The devastation snd desolation 1 occasion should jastify it, the readers of the cond make kuown his intended visit to the astern | sp interview with the imverial adwiral, who came | Yangteze river, sx far st least as Po yang lake, and | these kings are uo douot mere empty names #itaout which theee rebels ave committed wherever they Hunan, of world wide reputation, may expect ful King, and ti at the vieit of i is Ex ellen y would be | on board, and remamned several hears; salutes were | probsbly much further, There scems to be nothing gone, the chockng barbarities, to which aid qeruiie cf every ovcurrence of interes’ in this dis- aac satisfactory by so dong. Tad interview fired from his squacron as the Scsquebanna pasted | that can prevent their triamph bat internal diesen: their fenatical blas bemy, are enough to disguet t4n1 part of the globe. | was sonewhat prot:scted, owing to the peculiar | by. siors, of + hich at pres«nt_no sywptoms ajpesr. fe rational mind. Thove here are no worse, some If Pekin should fall, there will be presented for qialect used, which the interpreters impesfectly un- On the morning of the 34, the chi» left Silver | is, therefore, a quo-sion of some impurtance t) the i better than thore at Nankin; but it avpears the consideration of M:. McLane, the Ame ican gesstocd, ‘The result of tais interview beiog re | Island, end rea bed Shapghae ou the 4th about six | treaty powers whethe: t ey will insist upon some @efe to say they are par noWé -ebcis. Here they pinister, some of the most tmportaa’ questi ss that pried, Captain Buchanan, on ful! cousultation with | o'clock P, M., having been d+tuined on all the ehoals | understanding with the naing party nom, or wait stick up human beads to ornament their houses wud havo ever occupied the xttention of ovr govero- Wy, McLane, was not altozetoer satistied, and he | to sound, where ebe experienced diff. ulty going u, | until they shall have gaives the empire. i Bhops. nnd so they co at Nenkin. Thos far we ment, then accresced a letter to Gen. Woo, demadsing aa | The sieamer Confucing, under the command of | | In the immediate vicinity of Nunkia, howevei are ooavined that a Chinaman will be a John ‘There never was a more propitious tims than the immediate apology for the ineult that had heen offer | Lieut. Browe, cf the U.S. ehio Susquebanua, witn | the country is not in the power of tho insurgents. Cdiasman, ehether he is an imyeria ist or reb:], and present for the United Sta's toact outa void and ¢q to the American flag, and that unless ft | Gapt. Dearborn acting as pilot, accompanied the | An finperiwlist fore is encamped Rear the ‘Bast that vo will have move tr-uble with him as a rebel indepensent policy. We have at present in (he wag full und ample, be would effectually prevent | Surqnebunna as tender, and the invaluable services | gste, ond this prevents the exercise of authority by than as an imperialist, naless our government nip Chiru seartbe largest squadron that the govera- ilar occurrence, from that battery at least. He | rendered by both these gentlemeu can never be too | the in-urpents over the country people. A daily ir preteveiure in the bud. meut hus ever concentrates here, aud which is now 91.9 enclosed bim a dawing of the flac, thatit | higbly ‘appreciated by ell wao observed the rare | market ia beld at a point about « mile distant from The enormous advantages to be cerived from an guemblng on the coast, having so signally tri- might not agaio be forgotion. Lient. Duer, accom: | ek]! exhibited by them on the entire passage. the city wall, for the sale of poal ry, vegetables, Onrestiicted trade with China, and expe ially with py phed at Japav. We have now in this harbor the punied by Mr. E. A. Le Rey, of the Legation, was The soiling directions of E. H. Gerwooa, master and otber produce, The country peop.e wo the fohabi'ants of tho-e provinces in the Yangtze- pj mourb, tie Vandalia, and the Sasque! gona, alt Girectea to deliver the leter: befure is was re | of H. DB. M. brig Espidvie, with adef ional notes of | attend it still ebave their heads, avd are not permit- Kiang, will bo greater by far than Jspancanever in gaperb condition, and ready for “anybody.” any Fpe Itariog, and are Dot vecessartly to be een as implying a claim to any super earthly pity. atever might be thought of such an oJeamoug pereous better instru ted, there is tbe best evidence that it is not regarded aa effering wor-bip to tue kopgs mentioned. Tie uvifo m testimony at Naa king wes that nove but the Heaveoly Fatier and Heavenly E\v’'er Brot: er were worshipped. This worship ia very simple. Before eachof the three meals ax offering is Jove upon the table, co neiting of three bowls of rice, three bowls of ve~ tables, sud three cups of tea or wine. Tcen ail fin in a byon, remaiving seatea, after whi :h they Bnee! s1d cficr a short prayer. There ix presobing: a8 often as the proper authorities give orders for it, A large stoge erected in an open field was said to ° id , 3 the city than the site | ceived, however, @ communication was seat on | Capt. Fishbourne, of H. M. B. steamer Hermes, were | ted 10 approach any nea’er to ; ' ; , be, and it taken hold of firmly by oar government ConFucIUs. | ‘nin ery satisfactory apology, ac- | fonnd of very grea’ assistan.e to Capt. Bacnanar. of the market, : be ved as a pulpit ov sucb ccvasions, BOW, will not cost onevhird toe reste which Ja- 1” Lenk eee 3 rettareyed hope t oA Dis ‘Becol The Barqueranne @was ucder steam 61 hours 20 ‘The city itself is under strict martial law, and, io- Little evicexce was found of religious cultnre, or aa, Sooner o jater the step must be taken. | Suane , June 27, 1854, i o Mw ‘d await sma communica jnutee, aecencing from Woosarg to Wahu, jecd, is ay present a mere militar: na mos just sp; Kc Suanenar, June 27, 1854 Jexcy the Mtvister shoud aweit ecme com minutee, g Wahu, (300 | deed, i ta mere milltary cam ee ved of spy just sppreciation by the mass of the doo- Hine aivive mission of Tae. ing Wang ts ta direct Diplomatic Views and Negotiations—Necessity for tion'iyom Narky. tr. MeLane biog unwilliag | miles.) avd 31 hours des-endiog the river frog Wa | rigid discipline aud perfect order are maivtaives, trires of Chrismanlty. This, indeed, conld uot be Opposition to our t eaty wits Caina and tee com- | Government Action. to suffer euch detention, Cast. Buchanan apprised | ha to Shovghie. Nove are permitted 1o pass in or out atthe gates expected. Yet mony of the multitude ae visited if conntry. Ogrenrat. p! " . * . " low: a * without 6 ecial jermissior, When the city was | t)e steamers could repeat ibe ten commandments a8 Streeter ene PPR ate Seeh ccge ga oe oe i cay s blag inns Satins ‘ae ris aT oaIOn OF Ek GI OF RAMEIW. Bae SOLON taken. the victors seem to bave regardes the place | gverin their books In speaking of the Dotty, Saarcoar, Jaue 12, 1854 | ecmmercial interests were concerned, was Most UN GF ine batt-ries apseared at ail disposed to obstruct | “AT anes om accoustof an cx uncon made by | M6 all withivit ox their own. The innabitents be- | they invariably use the expression Wien foo, Haa- venly Father. The printicg of tna Bible is still acing ov, and the Ola Testament has beea carned at lesst as far as Joseua. Their publications were rey eatedly inquired fur, bat tuil sets could ynot be procured. They were promised, however, and bad ‘here beep more time these promiscs would no donbt have been fulfitied. Return of the U. 8. Commissioner to Shanghae— — tatisfuctory. He therefore determined to visit the the prog ess of the ship. (On aporosching Kea | ap yeRoy, in company with Lieat, Hunter and | oa eects nat iy lien yheomng young Hia impressions relavive to the Insurgeat Party— Vice Roy of these two Kiangs, who is an imperialist, chow, some Bie eae winnie Pokey be ali Pureer Wary, to the porcelain tower aud the inte- = a “eke Alm Nes Ohara voor reside Popu'ar errirs os to their chjects, Se., Fes ad ree what he con!d do with bim. Accordiogly fe'tilicd poict wt the ilakeo Ake ettiog , s£:Die tie that any vesmtacton wonta be | #00 fed from tbe public stores. "All proverty was Sse auttorities to en ee {he city, we atartea | of Coulee turned Over to the pablis treasury. Tae ~ cne o'cloce op the SOL May, wih the | Pope ere all weil clothed, aud doubiless bave an f vorrivle, to sce the city wud the far. | &l Ui dence of rice to eat, choagh the sapply of other the posress on ort in command The U. 8, Commissioser, Mr. McLane, has re- the city of Quargshaa, xbout sixty miles from here, p oached the Stsquehar ia, witha letter, repeat- farned from his visit to the Southern ports and to — was designated as the place of meeting. The Minis ing whet had previously bera oe by be 0, Napkin, and, as befor», is living on shore at the ter bas been up and returned, aud tt is generally ur abou ingen. It wassaitto him io repty, taa6 | euier notion ji 2 * - : st f trecrowis who covered the decks of the be ot ject of the Minister was friend y, aud, that he | fumvo Toreelsto ‘ower. ‘There were ou board at toe | urticles of diet may not be very ebaodaut, The nse 0 bourse of one of our hospitable merchants, there derstood that the Vice Roy consented to do ail our , ould only have jnteroourse with . tha’ big et. | icon? umber of hinese ofeers two of why m, sat to. | of tubacen le Bot ouly pro. inired, bat the prohib tion steamers bere were mes from, Sia oa every pro- Dein o a + establisament bere, anino Muaisterasked. The English Muvister is here, ani | auihoriies at Narkin. [t was getting rathac | be; enecels, promised throngh our interpreter toat as | te mace effectual The pro ibiion of opium is, of | vince of the Empire, but Hu peh and Hu nan seem cel oP gpm - i t | late a n it inv had bea given thot |} cs. end tee us to the officer “bo ¢rented vermis. | eure, ctull more carefally enforced. Betel nut, | to have contribated most le nd to the forces of a een etree: pode = ahh ean celear adi welahegs . lbbatin-eafiiwes ade been the <e fcrosa | 08 to pare throogh the We wert in the oat | how. ver, ix freely csed. Grain jaoks bring coustaot | the insurgents. A fow were from Kwangai. These Jed to rather unexpected reaults in his opinions, as , the Chinese government. Bat a Yankee is more than fleet, the captain come to fn ane hor fer sed ie viii € soma eistarcef.om the walls After easing as oe Co Xangise a Bead Med ree nek og lige| Bea ary ttt preter, the symyathy de felt and often expressed for their | a match for an Englishman ; in this instauze is is | peta Moe cavenmirsiion of bee baste | Send ov raw ety gga Spasseme ont Lage porties of women were teen carrring tac | tes of Cress. cause before be met them bas given place towha | *vikirgly true. 1 i very & mis & Oh | to roitkeaet cute of the ety, anout a mile distant, | rice the city. It was pack-d in small bsge, And beduti- | ow! © oisappetnted at se fog it eset om our | and exch woman carried ove on her shoulder. Maa exoited his | @pnre Nether peruarioos nor ffo4 of | sre not entire'y exctuced during the day, at least, On Wedneadsy merulcg the vessels weighed archor and proceeded up the river. Oue of the Sae quebanpa’s men died duriog the diy, and was buried op the fillowiog morning on » high point of jard near the ploce of anchorage for the night, about twelve miles below Wahu. The place was hence named from the man whos body rests upon it, McKinley's point. Tre exp-dition reached tre city of Wa hu on Thursday morniog. Hore the mast corcial Cini Me Menifested by the antnorities aed prople. The visit to this place was of great interest, a8 it afforded eo opportunity of earning from persoa- al ob-ervation the character of the insurgent rale over the people in diatricta whi-h are 00 lop ‘the sent of war. The state of things is entirely diffrent from that at Napkin, The people are engaged in their ordinary avocations. PS sre opened, aod trade carried on, a8 under the old ime, thoug? the former prosperity of the place is by no means restored. Here the eis no reparation of the mea ard women, +s at Napkin, but the laws pronibites the use of opiam and tobacco are rividly enti ‘The \ eovle stard in great awe of their now ralers, and sre obviously governed with a strong haved. The city bas enflered reverely io tho war, a large portion of it heving been burnec, leaving man: neres of Jand covered with heaps of rnbbish crumbling wal's. Few if any cf the people bad ever seen a foraigner or a foreign vessei before, sod theic curiosity and wonder were very great. The greatest de erence was thowa, however, to those who went ashore. In reveral ipstances respectable mex even fell on theit knees in the street before the foreigners and their nicer, to tertity teeir respect. The place canaot fave beep more tan three or foor months under the On the 2ist there wasa hard battle here between | parti ularly li gered around on or the! in evidently @ very honest indignation, at bs the rebels ard imyerialists, but ae usual the former | i oh pieces; ber sexverse | he Bink acter of their objects and the means they take to held the rown ayaizst the lotter, although inferior | fu apparatus for raising aud dep-es ne fan: se, and n fe vy were seen in attain them. No doubt bis views are fully conveyed | in number. ae ana in have! prepared aoe ree | ite eo Chagas f Waitin on vat Ala Ae bt ont iat wots Lng i ph i My po ba psi lag yok ape A ves seen 4 | mire uncer the city wall and they say they wilt now | late Four, ano ultima’ pee 2 crane bad enilested to go in, we om . fo goveroment Io bis despatches, which will be | tLe the city, quan, There isa growing frellog | to prceeed on iy tre ship, He left, stating that be | fur’, 04 calen ‘ofine tha te gut meet | Hort Wi. co Dereehack or ou donkeye, rin arteide Published, if tere isany ustosity at home op the | gmong the Hogiteh ard Ameri ans here in favor of | would core on board in the morning, but the vease! | je then retraced our steps for xome | 180 b pd a is the ovterteas J wutjest, co I only give a sketch of the impression the imperieli-ta, Indeed, it is uuderstocd ‘tacy are | leaving at on early ‘our, he was not taken op bead. | ¢ np ale ig br aE eat Mag eto tbing is common property, there can, attemytng to negotiate tre surrender of tha city, | On approaching Nankm, on ai] tre low, flat land | worden sprearsnee led to euother gate Pullowing ‘ No shops were seen, nor which bis countrymen bave obtained from conver. | gpa : i pach for eeveral miles, having a moat tilled with water | of course, be DO trade. No shops p oD thé givund that tbe presence of tree rebels ia | outside of the nor heast wall of tre city, cro vos were |p 4 the walle tom second gate, af he ored to male; nor could boats, sedaa mation wite him avo gentiemen of his lega:ion. Cestructive to the commercial interests of foreizaers, | aveembled, and ae it was from this point that tho rpg edegh eves piety Ubedtrr.: alsioes” all men bw Ncaste teisttaiees foestiter Boake were Instead of being political reformers, the new men Such w course of policy is extremely uncertain. | Hermes aud Cuspiot were fired sesh maa e — housewon our vay were ceveried ont tn rita, bat | ghordent, aud thelr use waa cheerfally gracted oc- Bre rimply the upheldere of a new dynusty, erected In reality we bave no right to interfere at all, | pa la rn tl Bk on aa ae ta ond tapy of the people we were treated po casfonslly when needed, without pay. [he boats precisely tre sume ;rivciplee as tbe former— bat we baveya richt to soy to both parties you | 6 br adeide if any ile demonstrat on had been ing 8 very tri-nily disporition towarcs are propelled, not by scullieg, but by oars, and goed of the govern rs avd the abasement of the must not eacaget ih e our privieges; oe in baby Dod: hd nad ned Sotae seechard achdeln se Phi ans i oat we Be eniged wares finch ease and skill as 4 c to these rebsls in the city you mast | slowly and gracefully mov neha " bs E @rearavces for eiial Phe gape safventer'to the sropertallate, appesri 4 i ie rathor | pe off at correr of the wail above mentioned. through the mein wall They were each covere: hy a | ute feen at Shargbae. Feepect, but ree gre ste ditenlions to greater toofar. The visit of oar Minister to Ne ‘in he dey wes beantiful, aud the thousand boa. | Folie arch some forty or filty fret to pth We e1 For the palaces of the kings, and the sapital of a ne fret on interru| rm ire, there can be no more magnif-ent ens thao the Tartera ever dreamt of, the ideas derive t from the rebels on religious sat- | sards who w zed at ber wg she approacsed were evi- ease sh vy 4 “ie Soul aotee Thitcgnt fated, ee rath ce of Nankin, It lasueloned oy heir religion, ivsteai of allying tiem’ with jects, seems to have prejudi ed many avainst them, | Cen ty much impressed with her fine appearance. people at tbe vas ao rough sketch of ¢ comp ete circe of Lille, of various height, whist iw ikely to make fon as imulacable How'nr just they are, to expect a barbarian, a hea- | Lientenent Ducr and Mr. Carr, with the Rev. Drs | ger ard. made them understand that we Wiebe. to cuce give an alr of gravdear ard beaaty to the Jes as the Mahowedane were of oli; for nce of then, t¢ pars instarter from his idolatry to the ser- | Brdsman, were again sent on shore with aletec | thwugh the cits to eee it. They tld us that we Scenery, abd fercish areat facilities for milttery de- Y ‘of belief ie in. mie inten vice of ibe true God, withont ayot or diednish! Taey | fem Captain Buchavan, to the bighest officer com: | eoulc not ge into the city, bat that we oonld | & ro yt walla, whi hy ore ‘ome forty or fifty bave much good among tem} they cowrve tobe | mending at Nunkin, snneuncing th» arrival of & | iach the tower by following on outsice the walls. ne Tigh av Pant arvana on a be tis ote encourages ard not crushed.’ Revstablish the tm- | Univ a Btatrashiporwar, with the American My Dasa ef Tho noite tase in thea aad srvater iis toe tain circle, the front of the bill in many places ‘The Obisess chericter 14 not salon ated for ‘ana penaliste, shd you bave idolatry waain; crust oue, | piven on boaid: to lowe was delivered 10, 82 | lace. to thenert extrsare was about tone miles.” Be- | being cut away so thet. the wall forms e footing to Holm, aad probabip there ia litte entonsiwm for ard you crush both, The rebels buye wime string? | ¢ llth, aie ee ro Klos, wh ue pevdeuoe wae tor | fore we reached {bie thirl entrance we mat wits a ce- | it; aud'in some laces the eo id cock, raleed by the wr dooteive in the pale; wife the Inader, pb of thelr hi raat ais chats WEE r a as | detec ity walls, dietact onme sight arnine ative, | Webw ent CF aeveral byadred women, of all ages ant | hard of natore, covstitates the walle It te io that not imsase, must by uvare of the impossars he wbolerone correction will adjast that; bat | i . ‘ Hive 5 hey muemed to be employed im estiying rls. | Coe ont emocth to cor expoud with the face of tre Se a, dive wiy fa bis pretensions | revertheless porsess the gounine i dax of Chris | Av aos ser wae received hy Capt-in Bachanas, he | gna were wceompaniod by ocly ® few wrey-lau a elt portion built of brick. The tops of the hills may be he id $ 5 tianity, mixed up witha little chaff, but #ithall | tone ane style of whick was very ex'raordiv sty: | nen We were again repnleu at thisgate. and : - ape Ph the residents in Ae ge ar | phot i Ssrate cyvane’'. heathes, pagan | of which fa not knows; it is shrewdly surmived, | very substantial stone Sridge, we proore ed on eat we | bemphtet the ull itself, By the beat st nap vate ee ate seven While the | ‘One f the migsiovartes w 1o Avtompanied Me.) however, that the correspond new developed views | come to aiock out station, or watch to ver whee ve | circumference of the wall is about twenty . 4 1 t first thonght forher p «gress would bo siopped. | A pity motinted # very) igh bili just within the profits by his diligence and eoergy in | Mel are to Navkiv has writven avo y tice nczoun’ | ot paliey, hoth paitieal ard ecTigiows, quite no We wer, Dewever, beck ned to enter, ant, no one prs. | A i789 me Tetane Fa ed to get a grod | uncisturbed controbol the nenraeuts, as was shown himself thoronghly acquainted with the | of the trip to the North China Herald, muicn Ten: | morkable ae any previous too unts had of thie sie | ie te we went to the top of the tower. which was vows the ity fiom go elevated a point. Butin | by tie thet ralr of the ishsbitacts, who are not pe his countrymen are | «love, wular movement, which from sts very oigin to this | a me seventy fe! high, aud were thaw enabled to get a | ¥ od bdamoledl before them # crowded city, they | now rermitied to shavetbe bead. It wae takeu on ‘winnie ‘pleasant and soclablemana'rs, | — ‘The ast accvunte from the north state that the | ins seems utterly to beille the eomsrehersiou uf | Fin'iew nt Whe ety kn the saeromndl ¢ evtstry the | asked down pron. @ wide expace of forest, wot | the Ath cf March, 1853. The ichabifants probably 7 by the I’berality and jastoess of his ah carers wi adhy odyene py +t Tee fi vat [* bes thetwo or three Coys the ship remaine? at " rene watch reer wns sitvated on Ter sree Oh d+ & indeed, but tow! appearance almostunbr ikea | fle at that time, and have eleee gradually returned, fire to the tack Ad ad . baat | ry Manchu. Vee mY a Nevk oe et wes Crow6e! wit: thoussads of visi. of the insurgent lines in this qrarter. and was defended | end covered with an 6xuberant foliage. The sce20 Of the many officials who here visited the gteamar equal task before him, * W/