The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1857, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANGARY¥ 24, 1857. | ag é i \ a mmebed wie uget ae ‘Were spe remains an object of great interest. Nh ie um Gersioos to de We intention of the Admiralty to have her Tuipped and p'aced in ordinary et Chatham. Your paval and miliary imteiligence of vo day informs lit Eh a H 5 we that it e said to be the “intention of the Admtraity to be tf ‘and the fe bavo the Resolute siripped and placed in ordinary.” | ihe ‘peace between the States of the North American | (erelore landed. result, and wit of Punch, principle aad hia vv: bo mere romor. 1 oar hardly believe Unies ane the Briteh Grown? Tee Leedorer who iecds | ‘muita s+ all the seeal need tor a thom, a rll about the junks, I t BDytbing co vpgracious is really coutempiated. Allow 4 ‘at New York cannot convince himself that be ig am: to ang peat a better way of dieposing of her Let ber “forelgners,”” nor could we readily believe thatthe travel | Suara Série Bar ‘tusion of trath, ne IG Sy ao | a Sree tes aan | tr manna ot era and r. 10 ge woul d hout been buoyed by Commander Bate at daylight of thi crave atom aac nuts" abr as ots | Stuns inde af ot Sot fe ors | ma tEntad® Ra nares | Ste Sartene end, ld ye | La‘ke tains os a emdtan sth | Se a, tears Be Ber, by capa) and rebvey, across the bit of country be- poe lt ~ cot zeae drageed isto ox eee ise RD tare Le abil ed «9 Py * 3 ae ‘the ‘tnipe’ boats aaa Se fog wes no more naiod than woul be the the jhe i cool r +. nol jwestions: wrcen Deora and 87 Zenbam vpwilling contiiot ship Winchester, w Greed ability and prompti: | Fortescue anebored his abip about 800 above the | siamese cgaiaet rita eee aaonts, charged with tated and divided tue tro =e Wronce ere whe wysla rhy objet of reo: | Ai Washington Phoud have CRetanarceornensaged who had boon sent | French Folly, and wihin 200 yards of We nearest jonks, | erica’ shine fying of the tress esse oe een | een on both sides far.seelng stateetaon an ep eslee os smote fe 3 comes | ber 6! tap Maiomats bet, tram HeDg Kcog to allord me the benest of hi protes hich were perfectly prepared for aitack, and drawn up | London docks. 6 Oustom-house oF in the | Wao have in thelr views of the tos” Barstbood of the seamen of both uations, as wellea of the | directly opposlie result his followed from thet which | tad remedying the weak pois in our positon EF and pointing thetr puns, the ‘Barrecouta was o [From the London Foonemist, Jan. 3} ) * apy Ae va pied de in the search | m! bs have been anticipated under the elrcometances? | ‘A body of American officers, seamen and marines, under open’ tire trom her bow Pivot gum to check thar sive pete a ae mame poe e and whoever may Drake's little abip, you remember, in which he sailed | roprese: tn the States has too often weirs pg by Pp lamer Region Loriemoush, | torent XK mont ealmoniod Ore wea Fetcraed lartantiy' by raplod fo roe Planet ge to bear, most animated fire was returned astantiy by our trade should be interrupted for even a day by Queen Klizabeth’s orders, kept | nate. The mission to Washington should 11. On the 26th I took poasesaion of the Dutch Folly, « envi mously to the authority with which Bugland can intervene Some cloolis and shadows have receatly lomored over | in’ Jusor n/“iiterty. in Henope, “Although ue States should | *Upported by a much larger force, which oosupied the he diplomatic atmoephere spreauing between St James’ | Dever men ashipol waror fire s gua in anger, bere treets in the rear. Mr. Consul Parkes was on She spat md tho White House of Washiogton; but the appoict- | they are, sm enormous counterpoise to the despatiem $ the time, and warned them to retire, but incfleotually ment of a Minister trom the Court of St. James’ to Wash | which sullcnly lords it over the eastern and southern por- be guard of Royal Marines, in charge of Captain Penrose, fgron, and ire restorat! Of the Resolute to her lawfal | ‘ions of ibe Qld World, No lingiiabman who respects hu: ben qui drove them bacs, with a loss, as we under ooiul and touching way in | ™menity and glories in ibe achievements of his race can | stard, of 14 killed and » ounded. tm Deptford Creeks until she rotted, as» monument of his | a most important one, a ‘small maibtained with great fey (nutes; Dut | afraid, an Interruption of our entire trade ‘Ohina, the tence of & very con: ide! sole Pol ead Sar ry argh fared when the anes ng - Br Fh gdh oy consequence of bemliiee benweee our suthoritien her) win A recueallt ee see ot Hand, of the Caloctia "Alle de: | ihe ad of tho bonis im chargo of Capain Thomaa Wilson, | tote of the Celestial empire bel which, pul ‘& most eflective socn di From ndon Saturday Review. wy eren Sowor in 'the acale of diplomatic digaitics pp an Pam pinging ent ay aigered } ihe people eae ar ees Teas en toads [bs .suehnn ioe eee a es ee a eth But surely permanent friendship and alliance betwee ‘n, and J directed Mr. Parkes to write and siate tbat | ¢Pabled to give her undivided attention to the fort, and, | China to add to their re) In dealing with such fy pat ig hig al gil ~ rs _— = we when bis Excellency should be prepared to arrange the ing silenced Sos Hall pulled in and took pos- aeuny, there is nothing but havoc and as ter—ot eG Wee Anglo-American Enntonte Condiale—Lora | DétWeen this coumiry and any continental Powor. 7h Pcmiues we mareneaaaeomeeen i Eexene ot the thoallecson of seme of the episodes ef the | PLT, de Borves, Care of @. Hieane ? Mapier the Sew Minister to W existence of that great, confaleration of republican States yeh expectations. J y last Obinese war. And what did ~ the Archbiahop, requesting the people ‘ashington, fs rpreadling so fapidly over the “North American continent adils i / we ever gain by opera- own. He remarked on his righta man who 1 {From the London Post, van. 7 a An attack was ma/o at 12:20 P, M. by a body of troops, Mons against except so much ransom money? It | mained standing, but ey he iso,’ The Archbisho; i iF tr #0 8 sorry work, this atthe extremities of a vast kpee cS We maim and mutilate, but unless we strike | wards the left to give his bi little more than so much gratul- | man suddenly Boe the pusmhen copies une the gant by tee se as to turm bim partly round. i i T was much pleased with the conduct of ithe eBers and men engaged on this service, especially of Comman. rH) i 5 i] E ; i ‘whieh that ‘nteresiing ceremony was performed, must go | ever be indifferent to the progress and developement 12, ‘The 2¢th, being Sunday, was observed asa day of | ¢er Fortescue, bis officers, and ship’s company, under caokt ‘grievous Brit " ‘ fap—indees, altogether—to ‘dapel aaerise lke un. | of iiberty in tho North American Union. The pe- | rest. “ the heavy fire to which they were exposed. Commander eat There anne vcdesolyl 5 ok Cah spe had been take! Drege on the ony side or tbe other and to restore tue | cular constitulion of these countries, however, 14. Farly on the morning of the 27th I caused another | Fortercue mentions the it conduct of Lieutenant W. | honor in the case. The waiting for he had not seen WU ‘most corcial Kindly feclings ‘between the fair | Would seem to poimt to the necessity ‘of @ pecu’ | letter to be written to ihe High Commissioner, to the ef peek, aaae Lieutenant of the Barracouta. The Com: | an opportunity to break down ‘of Go- to calm the congr wmotber and the comely daugbier—between old Eogiand | l'er principle of selection when we des to them a | fect that. as eatisfaction had not been offered for the af- | ™edore has also brought to my notice the cool courage | vernor General Yeb, who a) to the high ‘whom 1 ie Cuhed Bae Captain evtsieia, ond ula | Minister who is to bo the representative of Knglaad. We | fair of the Arrow, 1abould resume offensive operations, | of Lieutenant H. H. Beamish, of my flagship, in carrying | tory ‘of the Cel Wheh i, ee eee eee arta arta ae’ wag | wocld-rainer bee him sclecied from among the mea who | and bis Kxcellency baving, By his hlogal mragures and | ovt an anchor during the heaviett of the fire toeaable the pe i tin foe Re Domeward, will not fali te announce to thelr countrymen, | Pave risen to Parliamevtary eminence—who have won a | determination to refuse . produced this display | Barracouta to spring ber broadside. Darbaric intruders like the vulgar aE nme Se tek tae Ireeoctonine in. dueanush heme qrevionsiy 1 the arrival of Lord Napier, that they have | high place in the estimation of their fellow-countrymea, | of force, 1 concurred in opinion with Sir John Bowrwg 1 am bappy to say that our loss only amounted to one | fore retused to permit an: ween the v 2 in the churoh ‘who fr Teoeived in this country wits uoble, a cordial, | aDd who bave babitually breeibed tho free air of the | that this was a (iting opportunity for requiring the fulfl- seaman, of the Caleut d in Lieutenant Beamish’s | British and the Chinese in that me apo a generous boepitality by all classes and conditions | Britieh islands. We would know bim vereed tn the doc- | ment of long evaded treaty Sone agora ‘and I therefore, | best, and four men wounded on board the Barracouts. respect from ihe authorities at cther ports to which the was repeated Strow ber Majesty the Queen down to the humbiest | trines of economic science, and well acquainted with the | in addition to the original demands, instructed Mr. Parkes 28. Her Mejesty’s steamship Niger arrived on the 7th | British have access. Here was an opportunity, then, of rerger had made hit, member of a civil corporation. Her Majesty, pied, se lawe of commerce. Of what great avail to the English | to make the following communication :— from England, and 44 officers and seamen from the Frenoh | oom ling him 10 come to an ‘understanding; Segre te to the dogma of the fom. fhe representative of what the late able and e | Minuier at Waebington can be the habts acquired and | That, to prevent the recurrence of evils like the present, | {rigete Virginia came up to the factory to protect their ral eymour was called in with bis artillery. jate Ocnception;?”” ibe wenda the tamea whe Be Arzolc called (and which Americans wil understand) the facaltin cultivated by ailns, isropnree with dee. | which have been occasioned, by the saregard paid by the 1m: EEO. is ea dene tek gaia tale "From the London Tablet.) _ “Arobb ‘4 bas la Dease?” in ally i gly Commonwealth of Engiand ”’ 1 Courts at can an ve perial Commissioner to per ‘Spplications for redress 5 Me attem; le ay England” was prompt to | pot giish Envoy P dectroy our tbipe with fire rafts, Four were seat down | We are far ‘rom sympatbizing with those who, on Sat he eonanlines i i j t hereclf of all state and ceremony, and merely as | at Vienna or St. Peteraburg that be would not be compel. | 8nd satisfacuon, wade to him by letter, the matter of the Me first lady in the land to go aboard ‘the gced able, led to unlearn before he could serve bis country with ef- | AITO", oe oy heen ae Oe Coe Which, thacks to tne Congress and government of the | fect at Washington’ , There is little med there of the | Pring the only means of Phebe babe Sb ag py Dnited Stator was so bandeomely replaced under the | inrincere smile and the reverential whisper. Diplo- | foreign representatives the same free access to the authorities protection of her fing. Captain Hartateim, on the | macy in the States is diplomacy in a glass house. | and city of Canton (where all the Chinese high oflicials reside) Farr Land, represecting the Proeident,’ Sonate, | The value of ® secret iniormation in that quarter | s#is enjoyed under treaty at the other four poris, and denied Gorgress end people of America, periormed’ hig pari | would not be worth the paper om whiob it should be | 'ws at Canton slone, 2 rimp.y anc &s unosteniatiously. There was ix his | isciibed. The public Journals inform us of all we care No reply having been made, I determined to open fire with the tide; one was anchored close ahead of the Bar. racouta, and ‘but for the proreptitade with which her ca ble was slipped, might have been productive of disas- trous consequences. One raft burnt at ber anobor, th others drifted clear to leeward. To 6 @ simili cocurrence I caused a line of junks to drawn acro=s the river, both above and below the squadron. One of ~ | to the conclusion that their own a if | 0B the subjeot, and I am assured that such exclamation on committing the not suspended from his functions ting against the dogma; and that St sare pay ‘any one, pal re) for st: me i @ircct, tranly od thorougaly sailor-like speech to the | toknow, and of more thal is perfectly uaselss, save to gratify | on the high comm! s compound (the Yamun), a | the junks in the w boom was burnt by a stinkpot @eca s pa salty forte ‘which, Taence gemewnas curiczuy. Oa the other band, with regard to any im- | large space of ground within the old Rie prccenner ie thrown on board on the morning of the 12th, and two ony or the micros. which belong ota ties 2 reugb, gave an agrecable relish t0 what he said. Too | portant negotiations, communications are now so fro- | a bigh wall, which contains hie exceliency’s residence, | Sreboats exploded alongride the Niger at 9 A. M. on the a cctimaee tema ene T J [ tage is & memorable anda pleasing one in the | quent and so rapid between the States and the old coun. | and is consequently rnment property. Ascordingly, | 18th. This led to all boats, with which the river is jt oo aig ~ some time sory of an ol monarchy and ® young republic, | try that they would necessarily be carrie’ on in obedi | at 1 P. M. the drat was fired trom ten inch pivot | thronged, being ordered beyond the lines of janks. por vs ee oeeh ry meelf commen, Vues ard rbould any misunderstanding (which Heaven | ence to instructions received from home. What we really | gun of the Encounter, and at intervals of from tive to ten 26. Between the 8th and 12th of November the Consul | ing fear that it may turn out that allis wrong, and that re bars 4 “4 ‘he seems, been received by Gorbid} scala arise between the uations, we trast the | require at Washington i# the presence of s pubic man of | minutes ‘ho fire was kept up from that gum till sunset. | Técelved three deputations from the principal merchants an abuse of power for the sake of gain has been de- | 2%, sea) Angad Lagaprem coe ae wer Femembrances of these graceful oouriesies may soo!he | suilicient weight to intiuenoe the opinions of public men | The Farrscoutm at the same time shelied the troops on | 8né gevtry of Canton, who seemed anxious to bring about | liberately perpetrated. am. smooil down every angry or irritated feeling. The | by daily intercourse with them—of one who has he hile bebind Gough’s fort, ip the rear of the olty, fron | Seetticment of the present disastrous atate of . [From the Lordon Spectator. tried fuiaten 10 Washington ts mc goubt, om many grounds, « | ability to stand forth aa the exponent of Engliet criuion the bad taken Up at the head of Sulphur creek, | They were obliged to admit that our demands were noi | A sew war wib Cbina—at ay Pos ae ee reaed to ate aeTth ver nd to one of ‘the ablest and mot ac- | ard 10 bold bis own among the most distinguished ‘A proclamation was this day issued, umder the High | UDressonable, but that such was the inflexibility of the | Canton—added to our attack cn Persia, will give scope was examined as a witness. In the course ot comprished of young diplomat’ thas beer very ftlyen. | men of the American Union Nor sbould we la Coiomuestoner’a own seal, and placarded publicly, ofter- | High Commissioner’s character they feared it would be | erovgh’,to the assailants of the Minister’s policy and fal he addressed the Oourt ine violent manner tn favo: fused The vawe of Napier is as well known in Ameri. | #irees on the time honored vi jection that a public ing a reward of $20 for the heaa of every Englishman | ‘seless to attempt to alter bis expressed determiaation | character. We do hope that Parliement will not shrink | of the accused. He was censured _ the judges, an mas in Eng: for in both countries it bas acquired no | this country is of necessity @ party mean, and that « Ove of the originals is in posseasiod of her Majesty's Bot to admit our representatives into the city. They de- | from the Important duty of demanding snd obtaining | subsequently by bis ecclesiastical Taperiies. ‘orth; tm that beat of all repapiiss—ine re | man could not bo trusled io a diplomatic post ar Consul, Nearly ail the Chinese servants now quitted tho | bled the scoueation ied by 7 tne High Commissioner that | from the Misister the amplest explazetions cm_both eup- afterwards he ‘published a pamphlet the Proca the “Skewhes of Russia,” the “Nova | men make excellent councelios and judges; why a: faciory. pode d wll \oualy cxpranmea toi b F a reward for | jects. The treatment of eastern nations by the British | reur Imperial, in which he lavished on yet viitan Patoters,”’ and various fugitive tracts | Am adors and Envoys’ A detachment of eighteen gunners of the Royal Ariil apd papers of the noble lord, are as weil known to the Thi. isthe only ground om which we seeany ream against | lery, under Captain Guy Rotion, joined me. 1 stationed Feaciog public oi New York, Boston, Philadelphia and | ‘he appointment of Lord Nayier a» British Minisier at them at frst in the Dutch Fully, where they performed Penns} lvauia, a8 in London, Ediaourg, Liverpool, Man. | Washingéom. By bis previous career ko would appear to | good rervice. chester or Dublin. [6 hes offen been remarked toat mea | be admirably fited for any diplomatic appeintwent in 14. No change baving tazen place tn the aspect of aflairs bation at | government is too often arbitrary, ungenerous and un- reasons, well it, Even if they have the disposition tosettle this dispute | christian; we make no ‘allowance for their usages, but ar- Were eaanny at neue , we pes in our favor, I fear they lack the power to do a0. rogantly compel them to fall in with ours; we interpret joceaan the Bishep of Meaux Verger appeals: 26, Strenvous efforts having been made, without effect, | quarrels in our favor, and, with our enormous supe- | tropolitan, the Archbishop of Paris, who has the to compel s compliance with our demands, Sir John Bow | riority of mecbsmical force and military skill, find | removing the punishment inflicted by the ‘The ¥: ci en H @f tasic aud leitere are seldom employed in any | the gift of the Crown, ‘only the minsion to Waehiog | from the proceedings of the 27:h, I resumed opera- | T!Dg, op the 8th, submitied that the next step should be | seldom apy difficulty in forcing them to submis- ‘proots Branch of the public service in Tagiand. Walle | top. He bas been we'! nt. Ho hes practised the | tions on the following day from the Dutch Folly, where the destruction of the Bogue forts. Concurring in this | sicn. The "en sibility of there vielent courses ulti- nbee py pace pT ieee’ Prueris bas bad ber Niobuars aud Baneeos, France | craft of diplomacy in Vieuns, Teberan, Constantinople, | 1 placed in position ‘of the Encounter’s 3%-pounder | Opinion, I informed the High Commissioner that unless he | mately rests wih cnr representatives in Parliament; the | should be laid before him. They were submitted and «x- Ber Chauicaubriaods, Bsranses, Guizow, Marcel/us | Napler, St. Petors>urg, ard sgein at Constantinople. He | guos. J bad iven the fullest warning to the | *Ubmitted within 24 hours I should resume hostile moa: | mi f falls ultimately on the British nation, for whose | amined with the greatest care and deliberation. The n- apd lawertues, in ice diplomauc servica, and | i* therefore well adapted to represent bis country tu the | inbabilants in ihe vicinity to remove their persons and sures. 1 waited more than the stipulated time, and pro- | interests and honour, wherever and however affected, | suit was that the Archbishop, in the mildest terme, h- ‘mrrica bas entrusted missions to her Waeatous, | Bart, or atany of tho despotic and military courts of | property (Captain Hall bavtog landed twice for that pur- ceeded im the Encounter below the Bogue forts on the af | they are di toact as the Imperial court of inquest. | formed Verger that, with such evidence, he could not re. Wasbington Irviags, Ban-ro/ts, sitdelie, aud others, it hae | CoPtinental Europe, The wiry assidolty, however, with | pore), in which occupation thoy were cngagea durivg | ternoon of the 11tb, leaving the Sampson and Niger, with | India and the East generally are too closely connected | heve him frem the censure of the Bisi of Meaux, Ie been wade & reproach to Eugiand that sue has 100 rareiy | Which he bas labored tn his yoostion at such posts, | the wholo of the night. I began firing shortly after noon, Commodore Elliot, to protect the Pay ee I found there | with us both as men of conscience and as men of business | as the same time treated him with p= kindness, Je employed men of ilterary aoit.tics. Tne reoroach can | proves that he Bas uever had time to gain wn insight into | my object being to open a clear passage to the wall of the the Calcutta (in which I reboisted m: ), Nankin, Bai- | to allow the government to continue to act in those dis- | entreated bim to be cautious of giving scandal, toamend ew be no enger urged with justice; for Viscount Paimer- | the working of tree inetiutions. He has now to | city. {his was materiaily furihered by a conflagration recouta, Horvet (just arrived from ghae), and Cor * | tant parts of the world with its habitual irresponsibility. | his life, to avoid in future the errors which had brougt ston and Lord Clarendon Bave sppoiuved to the Amertoaa | complete bix education at Washington. A better choloe | Of a large portion of the how mandel tender. (From the London Court Circular. } down puniebmert on him; and he hinted that the resb- miaiion, from aimudet @ crows of competitors, w noble lord, | might have been made, but certainly many worse one, | which opened the wall to our On the soll morning I sent a summons tothe | we greatly fear that this is ancther Pacifico business, | ration of his functions wouldtdepend on his own ooadwt wh), in doc}'ioo to great diplomatic talent acd varied ex: | 88 dipiomatists go, It |: not our wish to oavilat the man, | sunset. cbief mancarm to deliver up the forts till the Viceroy’s | anq that we bave been hectoring over an unequal foe, or | is future. In the meantime the Archbishop gave hus Peri¢nce s\ iurcpead and Easiern courte, possesses no | for be epjoys a very high repntation for capacity; but Captain’ the Bon. Keith Stewart, of her Majesty’s ship | Conduct could be submitted to the Emperor of Cains, | rather a 80¢f. fo provide for his sounh nensnetties, OA tetas t 3 F i addivioval advantages Of being @ man Of levers, av author, | Object to the system. The choice of our Minister at Wash- | Napkiv, joined me on the morning of the 24th, with 140 Pledging myself that the forts should remain uniojured, | Ip this case the justification of gout of he Brita ‘autho: | bim that be should do ‘on in bis power to sa fad 2 scholar of no Mean pretensions, as well asan ex. | ingion should be an exceptional one, as tbe case is ex- | of bis crew and two field pieces. 66 af the crew of the and be given back when the present differences shal! be jepend . eellnt man of business, &n envoy 12 sure to pe | ceptions. A btforward public man, Unsied States corvetie Levant also arrived to protect Ameri- | terminated. This being refused,\the squadron then at creetbiity etrwitsossees ‘as. the ‘chinsee at tastobe relioved hewantay outst semnnte tacked the two Wantung Island forts from the Bremer | intention to insult cur flag, by pleading in ‘of their | entious motives, to remove bis « e 5 E E weil received ia the United States, and not the joss | to popular form cam interests, moking their tal force 140 ¢Vicers and men, wel! Deceuse be in \enth in succession wo a title which | he needs no oth under Ccmmenders Fools and Smith. chennel side, and they were taken possession of by the 4 Gaus irom 10:1, ‘No eavey or minister we have sent vo | covid send ecrees the Atiaatic 18. Our fire reopened earlier of the morning of the } Beals and royal marines after a considerable “though ll ee eee exh ‘hen they board. | Verger very lately wrote letters in which he acknov- ledged the kindness and charity of the hia at the same itme, according 2 bis Care delaton la was preparing for the crime be has just commitid. Whatever reasons he may now allege for his conduct I am assured that his suspension was simply owing to tie eo Untied Svater for the leat sixty years was more pops yevem may 291b than was iptenced, owing to an appearance as if lar than the late Sir Cuarles Bagot—a popularity which he | Ciplomatic ports, and, meanwhile, wish Lord Napier joy | guns erved in great part io his high brecding cna eminently arist>- | of bis sppotmtmert. If he forgets welt 5 . and takes warping by the ex Jobnason, Acting master, late of tho Bittern, baving as eratic manners and bearing, Tis if @ curious characteristic rp a iepublican State vie may do Bis country good servica, even at | certalued, by personal examination, and at considerable | Moment our men entered the embrasures. The mands The Prusso- larity Onivers would ft s Eriaia aud America bave full need of each | Warhington. risk, the practicability of the breach, the force particu. | TiDs in readiness to facilitate thelr own escape So far aa known the Neuchatel question had advanced bon ay Kal is tree thas no man eeteen @tber's 6) mpabies and assistance tn toeir separave acd | (London (Jan. 5) Gorrespondence of the Manchester jarized ip the ene! return waa told off for the assault, leaving — vunfortanate followers, who rushed into the | no further towards a solution. last h from | » deed, om such @ spot, and usder ne ody incopencent spberee; and we are are Lord Napier will Genten onder tre command of Commodoré the Hott, 0 Bltot, water bee they were assured of their safety by the of | Berne, dated Jan. 3, states thas an ultimatyi France | can be pronounced in a perfectiy beakby state of mint, do wi that in him see to promote the beet possible uader ‘Although the diplomatic onarces to which I alladed some | , THe lenaing was effected at 2 P. M., and the men hay forts made to save them. They wore afterwards landed | and England wes ex to be recetved there. The | Fut it may be doubted whether be is more of a madma Sianciog: An immenscly extended nd every day 10 | dayaxo are not neyet | Dear cedaitely eeted, youre, pie lc A ln a2 wa cy hilled and four men wounded, on board the yet eg i eee cee eee ares eres): ade is u we 0G e i ol ro q ’ \- og tri growing up between Cansda and toe | have no doubt, quite right in announcing lori Napier as charge Nankin, were happily the extent of our casualties, though | ris, London, Vienna and St. Petersburg, has been pub pee F po om ge Sete tipmaen ent, 1 § terante Busi Twyesden), the seamem by the Dnited staves, and it is for the interest of Canada, as well | our future Minieter to the Ugted Sia" b a estor ibe wtéreste of tre United States, that this trade ieee wheg ] mentions, t wy hh we Net woul Commodore, Capiain the Hon. Keith Stewart, and | tinkpols were freely thrown at those who first entered | lished in the Berlin papers. It sets forth that up to , and resolute. As I have already observed, ha should go on prospering Tharo is algo, we learn by ths | Sseorferred upon & member of the diplomatic corps; | Commanders Bato aud Holland; the royal marines by be torts. moment the King contented himseli with demanding the | revious conduct gives evidence of @ perverse, iil cond- ast accounts trom New York, a0 {amodiate prospect of | and ibe eelection jv a fortunate one, not only from Lord a La] 0 0 0, ae ey ee ee eee ee ae ne eee tae preegt cavonmacianens ot | | Sneepiint.. | bove net en yet henmued Sat ae an eleciric communication between the Irish coast aod | Napier’s persona! qualifications Dut from his rask, which of po Seane en nee’ poige guns, were | tel prisoners; but that, ifthe prompt accomplishment of | jjeged of his being aman who is Srapentils ara Hewtoundiand, and Newfvondiand and abe staice.Aot | wil rouder him, perbaps, more acoeptable to our repub- sacly Seoehed 008 Shem, S04, OO See ae’ | soo neve o eaumce eee atbemamn, be nee | when this chain of quick eommunication shall have be: | jicap frience than & simple commoner would be. A ee Se ee serimeml by mt ay yg ope eM [From the Paris Patrie.) eatadlisbed by (be New York, Newfoundland and Londoa | ttle difficulty hes, J uncerstand, occurred respecting the Ie ieee eae awd of the river being new in our band ea, Ley A — ‘of the army will be | The assassin Vergor passed several hours in the churct pega gos — ,» We may fairiy hope that the other eppointments, owing to one of oor Minwters abroad pei ns. HJ between vo hes pd aa 0 other operation ip fomecunte contemplation be a oy will She “pisos ey ee; ‘othe of. Sarasa. te Rs Oe rok oar te hae 8 Of the two countrics—commercial, marit a baving demurred to an exchange which wes ollered to ry ‘tenance of our position;and it § ‘mod » and to aifor Pow mos weliticn’—will Dooome so intimatoly and ext nsively ia ‘ gates, with the Beid piecrs im the breach. z ee ee ees P Lo Rye daw mae pen dp ne nag ae bayer the Arohbishoy Beige aiteehy’f'ot Sopot vo | hacsisnt etarranoeasoccaciwea "opine sires | «ceva Fearax, om ung th,valy beamed o te | TOCORE Grace purest toa be made rain’ | snreoger, wore ooeniaed, and more ecacioe aia par pos af 6 right, fag, . ; take his seu, a shin shee oud Un ices ae tance wilt Re ibaa at present, but 1 | fo Me ‘postiicn’ to Captain Hall, who then to enforce to their full extent the treaty stipulations who | manner on Switeerland,”’ his Majesty ts wilting, ‘the the Canton government has hitherto been allowed wo evade with impucity. 28. 1 bave to express my entire approval of the conduct fieera and men ed in the series of Jaborion « operations I have feit it my duty to undertake. From the tes Commodore, captaizs and commanders, I bave received - roe | the most prompt and efficient aecistance, and their ex * influenced the officers and men. I havealready Md ibe offic who bave brought themselve prominently tnto notice. k, The health cf the men ‘s remarkably |, and the t fquadron continues in an efficient state any further ‘ . goin; —_ promptly e boata’ crews of the Calcutia and Barra. posed bie way through the streets to the city y effected an entrance, w ws MENT OF CANTON. sistance of Commander Fortescae, Lieut. G. C. Fowler, eo my fing Wiextenant, Captain Rotion, Royal Artillery, and Interesting Oficial Statement of the Opera | ITEMS TI then blewn to pieces, and the archway tons Danton — J Plague spot of the Union, and although they bi a % the Americans.” | Patialy former hay vee > " ‘aioe cum ETS saan ta the whe ely. pobuo—saflele The following despatches have been received from | (though the guns were loaded on the parapet) beyonc eet ot ae eT komo more oat'y | Reet Admral Str Michael Seymour, K CB, Commander: | seeping up a roatiered and desaitory fre from the streets ngensbent 7 * | (a Chief of Her Majesty's abips and vessels on the Fast | and houses, by which we sustained a loss of 3 private eure. The process may de long ead tedious, and the Fegimen severe and trying, Dut we have that faith in the | #¢i8 aod Chine mation: — marines killed and 11 men wounded. Tao wounded were Fobuatness of the patient, that we believe a care will be OPERATIONS AT CANTON, conveyed to the Dutch Folly, where they reccived every wt last eilected by the food renee of tao Angle Saxon Nicer, at Cayton, Nov. 14 1856 atiention from Dr. C. A Anderson, stall surgeon of the rece Prn—lo the sixth paragraph of my keneral jotter, No, ‘and Assistant Surgeon Newton, of tho Bittern, 16th ult,, Lalladed to the Oninese anthoritios tiefaction of entering the city through the fow days’ previously forcibly seined the mative | gale 1008 ieue te peemes rly ey Ee soeeen, f be under English colors, and that | had d led by sodretee gts cam © | portion of the foron, 1 visited and inspected the Bouse and the bi report, for the infor mati em ines of igh Commissioner. We re embarked wi oom redipe y ahmed reg d the cfficers and men were revarned to their wire democracy of some cf the Northern Si xy admiration whatever for the general wards reck les demagog ucism of & vast namper of eraiore and platform politiclaus, aud with aa aver ® pence for that passion for foreign conquesi and do: Qiayvery, t0 its worst form, which disigures the antes of America These are the Desetiing ies, witho & Movements and Conduct I have re. and foreign Dh is row romewhat avout twenty yours ago sinoe one ef the abies: philosophic and reflective Froschmen—I)» Tecquevilio—visitod Amorica. He pationtly travelled ‘ereogh sit the twenty states, of which we believe the republic thea consisted, and having examined their bis cory and coustitations, studied the genius, bent, and ai | of the Lords Commissioners of toe Admiralty, thai om the evnset, rection of the people, conversed with them, atteaded their | Sth Cevober the lorcha Arrow, with «colonial register respective quarters; my object, which wes to show his Deeings, and observed them in ail the relations of eocui | from the Governor of Hong Konz, was boarded whiie ai | Excellency that | bad the power to euler the city, having fad pooiio We, The ingenious Frenchman oome to the con officer and party of | been fully secomplished. ‘teston that the principle of re eligibility to the Prosideatal onstrances of the Before the landing took place | aretmbied the officers, ‘mevt valuable existance, particalarly from his mate acquaintance with the Ohinese ianguage. ‘My thania are pecially due to Commanders Poole and Smuh, commanding the United States maval forces, for the 00d order amd harmony they have so largely comtriinated tv praeree during the present crisis. 30. | bave endeavored, as briefly as its high importance will permit, to lsy before their lordships every Noalar: connected with my proceedings. The origi diapute, the ugh com uy trifing, has now, irom ihe duty when he received the mortal blow. Hi iy wa taken into the vestry, where it romatned for some It was then taken to the presbytery. Tt wae soon sacer' tbat the assassin though im his 32d year, had been suspended mor feen'ense’ Laperty he condnct had betrayea a com aberration chatr lay at the root of much of the evil from which {her crew, bound | an¢ urgently im pressed upon tbem (as bad previously - plete of intellect. Ile was seen at the doors o ‘america was (hon fu(lert: g, and {rom which ahe of lato od" dows tae’ Benen, | done by written order) tho necessivy of restraining tbe | !s/triows policy parsued by, Yee og pd aman the chureh of the Madelaine, wi on his breast fas suilered in & much larger degree So long agons | fing. ler oo Ls = w arte coed men from molesting the on Sredestaat te team {be existence of arpicable relations as regards Canton. resdy to march, in 80 far aa their health and strength Dearing accusations against tis soperiors. 1806 and 1897, De ie yt Be ey that the desire With the officer who zed the men, but without ¢' fees ough I shall continue to take steps, in conjcaction | will allow them. (From the Peris Drott } ihe Sat that ils whole eaziausietie seek es aess ie: | 8, 9 0 was immediately brought to the notice with ber Majenty's plenipotentiary, In the hope of being | The cantonal government of Geneva betog in want of | The Archbishop was jest entering the vestry when unten; Chat hie whole adminietration and bie most ie, | | 2. Shmperil igh, Oommlasioner by Mr. P her | No straggling took pia Tile to bring mailers to a satisfactory termination, I shail | 8C0,0C0 francs for armaments, the wun was subscribed | man resbed at him, and. drawing bis robes aside, plunge’ afferent messures tond to ibis object; and that asthe cries | of the Imperial High Commissiouor by Dr. Dacsee, Nor | ein to re ombark the m de most anxious to recetve the instructions of her Majes- | at the Town Ball in twenty four hours. alarge Catalan Kaife inio bis breest, exolaiming, ‘Ne pgronches ia pervoaal Telerem, ket In Pee ote | read to° the arrow BY ibe seme ofioar who tad oar. | Fegelarity ard dexpatch focceea The murderer watched ba dying victim wid Foeqveville also observed, rendered the usually corrupt ia. | ried them away; that a apology #hould be made, and | | About B P.M 8 second fire broke out in the suburbs, American Speeches at the Dinner to Lord Whee sated way he ome en feeace of a0 ciect!ve government Ftill more extenstve acd | ap aswurense given tbat the British feg should m tov bordering on the fret one, which consumed a large a. M. SEYMOUR, eclnn Tu Jen. said, “did foious. it tended, according his ooservation, to | be respected. a Jorde! - bo pee cone ey , Rear Adm'ral, Commander-in Chief, a po ry : ed, “ not believe rade the political morality of the people,and to sub. | on perusing the documents whiel sccempany tile | each Ie Raven Oxvonwn, Eaq., M P., Admiralty, London. e an Seste by we Leni of peony the Immaculate Conception, spon which | explained "ighnonen and 64 ate Americas: ssf eee: n wes betta the} sSulie manter 0 wich they | and timber: = few sbour ———— heir respect for bls lordenip na lord Lieatenant of | Myself in the pulpit. 1 wished to protest once more a foot yr opiate Sion ta boon euros Oren, tad al ‘appearance of aa couna? as weil ag on the mornings of the Slat and Lat of Novem: Views of the English Press. the county, apd a8 an acknowledgement of his public | *#Ainst so impious s dortrine.” jem, ow recta agreed tha; s great mistake was made by | wat pointediy avoided 4 ber. WHAT WILL THE ENGLISH GOVERNMEET DO? nerviors as Minister of War. SKETCH OF THE LATE ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS. we foundert ci the repnblic tn renéering an American 4. On the 11th of October this unpleasant occurrence mud judged Lp te gente rae seerens the “i [From tbe Loudon Times, Jan. 5 | om ue ooo es at Bop Pm Boe dg Loe a Jan. 6) ‘ Presid , " hc o by Bir John Bowring, her ° in the hope of inducing him to a0 . * * J bd ° ground floor, ladies | Monsignor . Arehbiahop of Paris, whose melan- tell imnasonrass sncking tas cee 0, ssosnd pry Whune'e Peaipheuuary, by ‘aa, ane bes Exsolivocy cece to I pointed out that tne seps which ‘The immediate question, therefore, concerns not so | filed the galleries. choly death by the hend of an assassin was recorded in our @hinc—a mere tool in the hands of the majority. > | suggested tbat ihe seizare of ai Tmoerial jank would | had been taken were occasioned by hie refusal to afford | much our relations with the govern ment of Pekin as thone ‘The chair was occupied by Sir John Ogilvie, Convener | columns yesterday, was a aative of the south of France, edepis (heir prejutices and antmositics, yields to their | probably produce the cesired reparation. { accord | reparation It ie obvious, apart from the | of tbe county, supported on the right by Lord Panmure, | where be wee born, wo believe, tn the year 1791, 90 thas od by acy Dietant prpular ery, orbs | imgly directed Commodore the Hou. C. G. J. B. | ton wee ot my mercy; and thet lt was ia Bie power, by tevolved, tbat if the inbabi- | Lord Kinnaird, the Hon, William Maule, Viscount Mol | at the time of bis death be was 65 years of age. Little it any fatolent a od iantoad of Guidvag | Ellict, of ber Majerty’s sbip Sybitle, senior officer | am imetediate consultation with me, to terminate state jarvaloes tows omit be able | vile, &c., &e ” a oy jouth or Sans ntetaae tapes alt ' iver, to carry out fir Jona Bow to load to the mort serious calamities, | once more to estabii#h the tensions of their barparic . . bd ° e ® exere| ly offee; a certainly Known wore me the bey & coy ky Me. ving “¥ A... and | Senpate ved the Parracouta ply consinied of a reswme of his letters | Insolence in the face of spell 5 proctoal protest as Adm! ‘The Cnamman gave the toast of the evening, “The | tbat for some years before bis olevation to ‘the Metro fils sole object wae be no. | steam tloop and Coromandel tender to sfford him | to M rm 0 defended his couduct, and intimated | ral Seymour bes recorded, eccurity of all moors | health of Lerd Paomare.”’ After eulogising his lordabip tam Bee he held the Bishopric of Diznes, in the neigh- minted and elected & second ime; aod to the means of doing so. A junk was erised, bot it led to | tbat he hed siready appointed bis deputy to consul: with in (hore parta would be seriously endangered. of | an the Lord Lieutenant of the county, he referred in highly hood of the Ho was to the Archie- by no crevite nothing. 1 then sent bor Mejerty’s steam frigates Ra (This waa an officer of very inferior rank to my | our cerrespondents well etearv ed On eee Sve a a eee pe yt piecopal See of een the ee dy . 10 join tbe Commocore (tae former & mere deverence to Oriental usages is imp! not dls . Tetes Guth, boone 0 frunmaneet omen ae mabey) the bope that te presence of Taert an immedia! or, and informed the High } uiter yasion of Europeans from 1 of a | Newesstle, and he was gind to find that the conntry was wongly ery in Katees. io eveking to accompiian | such an tmporing jorce would «bow the digh Comm's Comm ss oner Ubat un! Teorlved an explicit assurance | Chir city. It is impossible to ameert that the | now generously viewing that noble lord's conduct tm ite are oF. his re election by any means, Mr, Perce went, bo loner the prodence of complying with our demand, bu, | Of his ee ae oe i = at eave 70, Chinere, as people, can a SS bog light, and he felt assured it would yet do him jus- — = ad b» ‘ ure \epey appes! \ned on reeistance. some a e ration w bon’ or com ). ). he are cre Pepist than the Pope Nien + wiy 7 ur Peer, preceosed to Hongkoag to | whieh Thea #0 far procreded shoula have convinced his the contrary, we have teen. both in California and Awe Lord Paxworn, on rising, Was received with long oon- while it Mr Perce, who broke the pletgre be hed given to free consult with Bir Jobn Bowring and myrel! as to the bert wolanee to visit the cammequeamoes Of | tralia, abundant evidence of their agtitude for commercial | tinved applause. After remarking at some on his tet over @em, decane more fcriously Southern tae ihe douherne | measeres of compulsion to be adopted, and we all con- | Bis acts on the ‘bitants of Canton, but that should he | adventure, and even the more elevated work of colonisation ‘nection with the coanty, and cong the Gata ee themnc!rer, acd to appesse the formidable North, Mr. | eidered thatt beeetaure of the detences of the city of Oso. persist in bie present pohcy be would be responsible for the creetion on ite present proaperous state, be defended his p— wt Bechanan—o nan of mor ” nae, tart eat oh ton would be the moat judicious, both ex a display of our | the result, and would lea-n, when too late, that we had reg or temple, in ‘of official setion during the period of a by. eretion than Mr. Por lly committal to slavery a power wiihout the pnorifice of lite, and of our determi. | the power to execute ‘whet we undertook. Hie Excol | ome of our possessions by the Chinese settiors—« b and concluded thos —! oan promise on co enarsition—has been a ie i <rad This ie cerwato'y | nation te enforce redrers—expertence of the Chinese ona. | lency rejoined op the 8¢ of November, and, atter recapi | at any rate, that ve them ae liberal pri that the extimates for the army and navy this your wg AY Srmeiuirg gained, ‘or Mr. Buchanan wil uo: send | Peer pacing proved that moderation is cousidered by | tulating his former correspondence, avoided touching on | s8 we sek ourselves: bot come win £20,000,000 of what they did lant Monsignor a to reprerent bit country abroad, men of vehement or | 115 cmicials only as an evidence of weakness. the subject of our nde thet they eniertain any reasonab! And all | ask and all I bope for is that woant Seo Girepsiavie of uncmmeailistory character, oat men of | "? “TiN Satis moved the Calcutta above the Bogue | 18. Fears being entertained that the Chinese woald | of | Fo well consider the necessity of maintain hie colema G@aldness, pagact'y and reepeotabllity——perhape mon 9! | tore as high up ax her dranght of water pormitted, ant | Pet fire to the houses round the (actory to ineure it de- | mention that the required comosssions have already 4 umes & Davy eufliciont to defend Dame, » Merary terior and aptitudes, nke Lord Napier We may | on, ine morning of the 23d of Ootober proseeded on Doard | struction, a party was employed for ib-eo days in pull on made with entire imperity st other por’ and our possessions abroad, and ap tee cores 4 therefore rent sured that, Bowover the internal politios of | jhe Coremascel steam teaser for Canton, with the | ine dewn ach bouses ae wore necessary te our , | pearly copnected than Cantor with the capt troops to the field, as well a porform from thet day « the Usion may be condacted, that the cipiomatic rela | Letnieon and frarracouta. 1a company, and the detach | leaving sm open apace between the town and theTaotory. | the empire, our proceedings ater | the lost there vast and external rs foreign prexcamione De Profundis. foun wiih foreign courte will be mavagea through 100 | wenke of Royal Marines nod boate’ crows of ber Majes- | Ope of the rows of houses called Hog lane penetreted the | mrust Dave she wn ibat wade, ui set \ertiory. cone 7 noble friend the Commander in Onief for preiste’a mediam of the British Hovoy and the Amerioes Seoro's | tig hipe Ca Winchester and Biitern, and the | whole length between two of the fhotories, and bad | tuted the object of our voyages ‘Tete trade, t00, as we lately referred. (Fis lordship eat down ibour ry of Mate with dignity and decorem With Grest Griteia | hosts of the Sy wih tse Commodore. On approach | long been & source of disquiet to the mercantile comme | need lardiy Hop to remark. \# im the highest degree be Joud protracted cheering ) > At will not bo our iault if sach relations be BA carried on | ieg the Biephom Jieach I ¢iverted the Sampson and a | Ply ‘Tho cifloer commanting the troops at Hong Kong | nefolai to the Chinere themecires. to that each conditions AOA propomed “The United States of Ame hh irkadliness sad cordiaity, for. a8 we before op on 'oree wont the | pobrequently vent mes company of gun Lascare 10 clear | of invercourse ae ihe Governor and populace of Canton | rica, and permanence 0 the Iriemily relations votween Antoine, where b rood on of our ‘orcs op the Macao passage to pre r 4 pany of ¢' y served, every Britien beart is prepared to reapond grate nese from ng op the channel to oapture tne | Bway the debriv the two countries.” (Appianse ) shepherd whe laid ugh telly 06 ponerens ly a nation capadie of acting with | Henheim fort | then went on with the Coromandel and Captain Thomas Wilson arrived on the Siet, with ‘The tonst was received with all the honors. patorelly ipotined to oe such becoming kindliness and good will ae war evinced | herracouta to the Four Barrier forts, about five milos be | Binety officers aad reamen of her Majesty's ship Win- Mr, To@remxx, United States Conaul, in his reply, sald: | with the Holy Bee, the le The toast proposed by the learned Sheriff comprises two particulary, ‘The prosperity of Americ’ and ‘‘perme- on & inte corasion by the Congress and propie of Amor! | iow the city Anchoring the two steamers above the i to treatment estailing at once a stig nenee to the friendly relations betwoon the two coun oa These fechngs, we know. are reciprocated by the | forte, | deapatehed the boats and took poseoraton of them. chester. 19, As the Chinese boete continued to farnish supplies Hy mont exiicbtened, the most insirected, aad whe mori | An ii) jucged allomp* at rerisiance from two of tbe forte, | to our ships during the operations. | considered It of greet | woaithy oimsser in Amerion, and if euch mom om tne ot ner (heh Area on Our cbign ond beats Mom ied in the death | ‘mportance to Tuform toe public. of the wature of oar | ferlority and an exposcre to constant embarrasement... | tice.” thoct detaining you for more than s He wide of the Atlantic will “‘soorn delights,” and take & | of Gee Chinese acidiers. There were about 160 guns, Jevances, the more partionlarly as various placards The immediate question, however, # not the only one, | moment wich statisticn, allow me to call yoor attention to ~ Ay Fy larger and more sctive and & more energetic part in | trea one foot bore t four pounders. been inened by the government with « view to excite | nor would N consist either with dignity oF pradenost» | tbe pest growth of the country in —y Gunes punae® eae, we Ravens yee Y must exercise | 7] now directed Commander Fortercve, in the Barra | enmity agatnet us | therefore bad copies of may letters step abort st thie point now that the arrangements of | dleavion of what may be expected cree mos: wholesome and controlling influence, mot only Om | souts io follow the Sampron, and ie spiked tne | to the High Commissioner prinved, and Captain Hall dis, former days nave been opened for rettiement . As | tpg to the report of the & ‘ten hed the ulira-demoorstic tonduncies of the republic, but o9 | gure, destroy é the carringes and ammunition, and barnt | tributed them from his bost They were cagerty sought | we sen inslat with perfect confidence upon the jurtice as | United States, the agricltaral pen being that thirst for fresh dominion, and tor the spread and | {Oe Ywiainge in the fortes I proceeded to Canton, where | for. Mr. Parkes leo promulgated « previ: of tne whole | well as the innocence of our requialions, Wt ww hard to tee | duction of the country was, in nown to - affatr. bow we can sdopt any better course than one which shall | £901,227,000; tn 1865, aoocerding to the oenaus of 1860, throw aside checked, may prove fatal to the Union Ber and Parracouta had taken qniet possession of 20. At 11 o'clock im the morning of the 84 of November | bring our Cesigns in their true form to tho knowledge of | end estimates, the production wae £520,478, 000— more 4, [From the Londen Times, Jan. 6 } the Pl 1 commenced a slow five on the government batldings in | the ebief authorities concerned Whatever may be the teen years, In 1844 the estimated the poor, to Lord Nepier hae deen appointed British Minister at (hy, and at Googh’s Fort, from the Encounter, | violence or bigotry of Jooal governors, |t eeeme tm pes. ‘tver in the country was ee. on resulta Washington. The direct diplomatic communications Per) ‘the Duteh Folly, and comunasd ft til 6 | sible to imagine that the supreme povernment of Chins ‘estimated the gold end pilver et £40,000,- rel and will not whien pave heen interrapted in 90 ‘da manner Ph at midnight on explosion took piage in sma'l | would resolve opon oflering wanion indignities to 8 powor Tiesnury Department mt £60,000,- pase away trom ihe minds, flovk, at ail ere \bus to be resomed ageis. again we are w have heat Inverted jer the platiorm of the clab house where | notorious! le in the last ree-rt not only to protect Re ‘effect of reciprocal free trate may jodge from the univerml expression of the seamen and marines are locced. It wae evidentiy | interests, but to enforce ite will, Cur relations, in short, the fact that in the year 1863, ‘hich. his asenssination has already © revicent British Minister to the Unived States. The re- sot of our former experiments has not been very oncou Feging. The great subjects of diference whioh have frivcn between this country end the North American Confederation, from the boundary question to the more recent (niangiements concerning Usatral America, have | been settled either at home or by epecial mission. Our regular begotiators would seem rather w have © A further testimony ie borne to our aaser- led account of thesa intended to blow ep and ret fire to the building. Forte. | with this singviar empire may inke their whoe com | the yrar vetore the reciprocity treary between the nately it did ne damage beyond slightly burning one a fros direct communiostion with the rulers of ; Upiied States and the Britteh North Amerioan inore the sentries. All the Gainers beats eich had heretofore 1 State, and just aw the triber of Central Africa are re | went into eficet, the exports from ihe United States to deen allowed to remain unmolested round the factory sea | presented to be tractable enough if we could but penetrate | aed provinces wae, in round numbors. £1,481,¢ 00, and |. J. Daniele, formerly secretary to Ohateau- wall were now driven away. Ahrough the outer circle ot populsiion whicn euolones , the imports frem aald provinces £1.610,000, im the year ‘They form « small volume, written in an inter. 21, Being most anxious to avoid the necessity of farther | them #0 the Court of Pekin would provably be found con- | 18f6 the exports of American prodnots to sald provicose coercive measures, 1sgain addressed the Higa Ovmis | formable if {t could only leara facts trom our own repre. | amounted to £4,048,000, ana the sicner on the 84, but, ae be could not be brought to en | sentative, inetead of relying for ji information | the Bates to £4 262,000. teriain the justice of Our demande, | was compe ied to re. | om thove whore inlereete may lie im distorting oF | of a nation of 36,000,000 ef people, seortom at Antioch, opens his firm chapter by ox- ing, “Paris n’avait pos encore vu de visiies pastorales Drotied vs—rather to bave given Occasion for offence— oou! tory, an Propagation of slavery, which is the canker that, "0: | T arrived at 2P. M., and learned that the boats from the { i) ‘commen, fe the Enasee costoen trendahip and | conta, ot Mace» Fort, Then, at econcerted signal, 0 fire om the 4th, and again om ithe 6th, from one of | concealing the truth, No coubs, the wilfainess | gresrion ie such as this, carnot Or oes reeiterent or es comme ead? ‘ L , A of » _ 8 ‘ jeod will, Why roruid toe he when we | the Bird's Nes’! Fort, mounting thirt five guna, and @ *e wixty eight pounders, mounted in the | @f &® provincial governor. i! rewarded with fortuitous | \1 nt. (Cheers, Woe prea wee are St nh We may mention here that about three years ago, the sre #0 eloeely united by every bond ‘ovprest thas | small fort opposite the ony, which m' pare apoyed Butch Folly, Th wos principally dirgoked wt e fort>etico oF temporary success, mey now and then be gratifying ® free press. heey Dot, as of old, go the } deceased prelate wae nomipated by the Emperor loule