The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1857, Page 1

“WHOLE NO. 7523, INTERESTING FROM EUROPE. \dditional Details by the Asia. THE WAR IN CHINA. ‘he Mexican Imbroglio with Spain and England. jpanish Fears of American Filibusters | in Cuba. | THE SOUND DUES TREATY. } @ngland. ! \ppeals of the Brith Statesmen to their ] Constituents, he. See S&en ‘We announced yerterday morning that England was at var with Japan. The following is our ausbority for the oport— A Dutch journal, the Noord Brabander, to ter from Ba: Avia of the %h January, states that «conflict has taken olacn satween the Hngiish and Js anese ¥wo Kug ish vessels of var are sald to have forced the entrance of the port of Nangs- ‘at anchor. Nothing ts known of 33 i ‘on the side of the sea, the Japanese au'horities Ud not dare to resort to force to repel the two Knglish vessels. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Po.t, writing on (th ult, eays— 5 i Serene cas cee port at javgaeaki, ler Our files by the Asia do no! contain any explanation of de causeg which have induced this extraordisary pro- peeding on the part of the English commanders, It is very remarsable that on the night of 10th ultimo, Lord Bglinton called the attention of her Majesty’s govern- ‘ment to the report, and asked for information. Lord aon replied to portions of ibe question relating to and Persia, but completely avoided the Japan dif- Aoulty. The London News of 20th ultimo, writing in anticips- don of the receipt of Mr. Buchanan’s inaugural says, Baas be will not be able to contro! the disunion sentiment ‘Bxisting between the North and South, and that none of ‘ae great Powers approve of the election of the Presi- Gent or of the appointment of Genoral Cass, excep! Russia. The Ozer, itis said, sympathizes with Mosers, Buchanan and Cass, om account of their Anglo phobia. Accounts from Genes stave that the Sardinian govern Ment baving chosen Spezia for is naval arsenal has been the conse of the United States’ ships of war loaving that Pert. [tts believed that the’ United States have come to gome arrangement with the Neapolitan government for a (Port of headquarters and refit for such of their ships of ‘war os may visit the Mediterranean. It is said that Brin- |diat bas been fixed om, and hat the United States stores already on their way there ‘The London Hews of 16th ultimo, alluding to the con- |dvot of Mrs. Mary Patton, wife of the captain of the ship |Beptane’s Oar, eaye:— Fansbawes, Lucy Hutchiasons, and Catherine | re ear now Faak ise Mary Potion of @ kindred bation. According to an official return, the exports from Ouba fest your exceeded those of the previoss year by 90,000,000 piaatres, (£4,000,000,) and the recetpus of the ‘reasury bed increased 20 per cont. A letter from Hanover, in the Nord, desoribes a grand MonyBell given in the Theatre Ropal by Count Praten, Muister of Foreign Affairs. The royal family arrived at 9 punctually, accompanied by the Grand Duchess Alexan- @yina of Russia. The Queen wore @ white dress, em- Droidered with pearls; the Grand Duchess was droveot in Qo costume of the ancient Ozarinas of Russie. The pro- @cedings commenced by procession of living choes- tmen—the hiegs, queens and other pieces ali magnificently reseed Afier the procession, tne pieces took ap a posi- tion on a gigantic beard propared for the purpose. T magicians then played a game, which excited great \a- Gerest and enter‘ainmest After ths chess maton, dances Uustrative of all countries and classes of population en- ged, and continued until the morning. On the 16th of March, whilst the ship Switseriand, i Captain Cooway, from New York, was beating up the (Channel towards the Mersey, one of the crew, James ‘@mith, fell overboard when off the Great Ormshead The gee was rurning wild and high, aad some time necessari- | ty elepeed before the beat was leunched for the almost Bopeless task of rescue The maa wes known, however, an on eihietic fellow anda good swimmer. As the boat moared the unfortunate man they were horrified to sce him doliberatoly take out his pooknife and cut bis throat, ‘They hatied him, but the noire of thestorm seemed $0 prevent eny recognition, and he alternately rose and descended with the waves. Ultimetely, they susceeded tm rescuing bim and bringing him on board, with blood ] flowing from his neck. When interrogated as to Bis sia- prular conduct, be anid be enterta'ued mot the s!ightest Rope of being saved, and ratber than undergo ,the horrid ead tedious desth of drowning amid the storm, he tbought of hastening his end by ontting his throat. Tho poor fellow was in = fair way for recovery oa board the @hip in the river. ‘The Paris corresponent ofthe London Tyee, writing on eo 16rh ultimo on the trade of that city, says:— to letters received from New York the meot from the Pnilliptne lelands to avenge tne asenesian ton of 1betr Consul. THE GBEXICAN IMBROCLIO, Whe Span’ Dificaity with Mexico—The ‘Claims and Mareau—Che Fearsta nog an Asmerican’Fiibustering Ratd on BPAIK AND MEXICO. 3E. f i 3 of Orve oad fred on ihe boats of the Spaaicn Ta raed Goede of Ube 1 h ultimo denies that orders @ad dees given to eriest ei captaing of tntaetry tor the army of Cada by let. owing vo there not being « oni cent wumbor of voluterrs to Gt! vacancies § The Garate declares that queen No Gpanteh Min! with the Mi: tater of Foreign A’ the optave the Mex.can go et e rplncations as ienctonn covey.’ Lafragua, can »— by 4 no exonses he can offer, will suificeto a0 | of the Spatiards against toe Mexicans, bat mast give sold satisfaction ‘Mad rid (Marob U1 Corr spondence of London Post | Goa ‘cin, (he late Spanien Minister in Mexion, arrived ¢i Cec'y from Havana, with the on. Be ie hourly exocotet here to render g : 3 mono 4 pl. 4 the gvvernmen| of the eveots which led to Lis withdraen ‘be agent of the M ticaa govermment. who ing in Parte favorable oterligence as to the focopioee ‘vo mignt meet with In Madrid, han, by the Inst accounts, left that city on bis way to thle court fo the qeanwh'lo, Senor Pidal, to whovr coarge negotiations re- Gattve to Mexico bave bern cxolrarvely entrusted, bas, t Kem of time, despatched fut! Inetrastious t9 Gone. ¢ Captain General of Oabe The mintsier erved bighly favovabic replies from (he govern. rents of Mngiand and France to bis note, In which he commrniosiod the Intentions of Spain with trap ot to nico and apnounce as probable a resort to boatttities, tult Hd fei ‘been men toned as likely « to MetiCo, A vanility ia General A Sr oer or bo atvie i and of the ox General Concha, the the anprome direcvion; but ar ts will eboald leave the is ne i month. The amount o pu taire of Mexico have lately attracted towards the now ‘world v more active intervention om we 4 of the South American tural jem de oor. oof « paet & very jomination has im advocate the forma’ the Spanish Americ Tend at foast ber morat rt ory watueal wd legivimare; fut 4 that Mexoo shoald be eon Bpacien Boarbon plarod event of andh ao apparition Isad and Fraaoe, in addition to Spain, are te be guaraa- teen for the scourity newanin, tation of this of the gdom. The resusci clastvely to the Ky Mb tm de iber ola American republics, wat yet too fresh ta our reme: brance, that on of these evils should be agata risked im Mexico, even if internal dimensions in toat ae were the only obstacle to the resiization of the [M.dwid (March 10) Correspondence of the London Times } Senor Sorels, lato Spavish M nister in Moxioo, has ar rived at Cadiz, and is expected bere. The M ‘oor respondent of the Orenwa ‘that the man of wi a! by Genera! Concha to reocive bim at Vera Crux had on board Colonel Liorente, toe General's seorotary, woo aveiled bimself of bis short stay im that pors tot ena sketches asd to reconnoitre the const, wit’ toe cisembarsation of an expeiiton. The repondest com; 9 Of tne bad faith displayed oy tho Mcatean Governmeni io this dispute, and of its dixregard of the official exp! ons given. mot only by Senor Sorvla. bat by Mr. Lettgom the English Coarge d’ Affaires, of ve former’s ultimatum, whica demande: sstis‘action within cight days, apd pot, as tue Mexicans affacted to believe, the imprisonment and punishment of tue gailty persona wihim thet peremptory term. Tho leiter progecds to say that if the expedition takes place {i will prove @ mere miiltary promenade, but that th is probable Mexioo will sccept any condition rataer than epgege in a war abe cannot sustain. This view of the case is rather sanguine, and does not take into scoount tbe possible interference, direct or uuder bexd. of the United Sates. The treaty said to have boen concluded between the Ststes and Mexico, in virtue of the former power is to lend ¢! 000,000 receiving as security a m oft i toe extens of 15 per cent of their produce, is rather tig we fcant at this m pt. It locks much as if the ates were supplying Mextco with funds to oppose Spain aud exotics fresh apprenensions in the minds of those persons (and they are not @ few) who Ddelicve that the Amerwans have been and are fomenting the quarrel in the expectation that out of tt wil arise favirable org apd pportunaties Jor prosecuting treir iong cherithed designs upn Uuta. Tt ts this apprehension that makes the Spantih guiernment very unwilismg to 90 to war with Mico, and it woud unquestionab'y be giad if its present load noe of rq 1 granting of such satisfaction as it could decently accept The mission of Senor Lfragus, who is said t have beep several times Minister in Mexioo, and to bave left bis post at the head of the Home Depertment in order to come to Spain as @ pscilt ator, may give 1ome hopes of such a result, unless, tn- deed, it be merely a device to gain time, as is not impr. abie, if is be really the case that the United States are urging and backing Mextso im the quarrel. With resect to the weaty and ube losn of $16,000,000, the New York correspondent of the Madrid payess says that, according to letters from Mexico, there are seoret articles, and that she real guarantee is sonora and the extensive provia ss of Teduaniepec. Shou'd this statement be well founded, dovbtless have reliable ivformation on the sub- As the geceral cation of a war with Mexco, many disbelieve thas tt wll come to acival bostiluies, while those who are ions c:nfiidest of a pacific termination of the quarrel have evil forebodings—not with respect to the resuit of the conflict itvelf, or even on account of the expense it must and which Spain can illafford, bui on ecsouat taland of Caba, the safely of which they fear will be in some way compromised. it is ewy for thal “protec thelr ‘precio ‘colosy.” and to. reokon 1 colony, om them for its defence, but I know that their coafiieuce is not shared by many who have been on the spot apd im the beat ohances Wat these: 5 that it is a mere question of + sot eae Ce ey ge for imprest ° ny power of the Uniun-are naturally present, ciravmetacces arise ibat seom not oflord am opening fur American aggression THE INSULT TO THE BRITISH: FLAG-—THE FORSYTH TREAT) —THS EURUPEAN BONDHOLDERS. ‘The sollowing is 8 onpy of 8 letter whica bas been ad by the Manchester Jom revolutionary chiefs. amount of $240 000 ei . whom hare ndered ot preperty to a large amount. There it every reason to fear that the sbove wi!l not be the oaly act of spoliation resorted (o #8 loformation has been received that e o'ty of Tampics has already been threatened with » a ni lar atinck | would, therefore express an earnest bo e that her Majes y's government will tase suca steps to obtain im mediate reatitotion of the property #0 ahstragied. as w exact such further redress from the government of Mexico as the extreme cravity of the circumstances with the ease ‘mpe ratively demand Toe \cllowing reply bes been received from the Foreign Offee: — Fours Orrice, March 17. 1857. arendon Sin—I am direoted by the marl o° Cl to woqneint you that the clreumsta’ c¢s under whieh the plunder of 8240 iro at Sen Luis Potes e’erred to in your letier of the 24 ta effeeted had already been to her Mi goverpment by her Majeste’s Charge d'affaires in ‘wbo will receive. by the next mall, euch Mnstructions as \' m be hoped wili proviee for the interests of British merchanta who may bave tuffered from the robbery in ease the Mer cen jorerament should not, In cunreyusnoe 0° the repreeectaliees baa alrendy addressed 1» it, bave previously made prover arrangements fr that purpcae. Iam sie, your most obedient bamble servant, B HAMMOND. ‘Thomas Dazley, Req., Manchester Chamber of Coramerce. (From tbe London Post, Marob 21.) We beve received the subjrined lewer with Mexican affairs. Is ts quite true, as our corres; staues, that the loan treaty with Mexico ts popaiar { United States, but it is no less certsin that Mr r'eroo sobwit ft to Congress befrre his reurement from ofl It was, bowever, generaily exoscted inet the new gov ernment would take up the tresty, and forwared its oxe- cutloe by every means ite power — TO TAR RDITOR OF THE mornin One of your cotempora!: thie morning (‘hree dave after the receipt of the american ia teligence, let it be powd) In regard othe United mtains and Mexican treaty, aod deals Iargely in impressions, Itikelinoods, denbia ané aawumptions, a* regards the ratitict ‘of the american Minister in Mexico, Mr. For- dipiomatiet aireat, to contract y with out authority, ¢r ove which i* not likely to be radéed by his government.’ The letters recetved hrre in the early part of the week by first rave american houses, speek all in glowing terms of the treaty, ard the entive American presd is la favor of it, Therefore the public had better he on ¢ uard, and Await further ¢fcial inteligence from America and Mexico before they form thelr owa covciusions (n tne subject of confiding to equivosal statements which, acourding to the rat aecour a frcm the United staves, uere is not the slightest foundation in trusting to. [?rom the London Post, Marob 19.) Wo Lave received the ‘olivwing communication from a respectable source, and. as it may be usefal to keep the experctat.one of the Mezican bondholders botore the world, se give it publicity, The government of that oie Wil probably have it in ite power shortly to for tbe redem, of the arrears of interest on thi now amountine to nine per cent; ard it erould the very first polmia with the government to do eo, not ‘oply ee 8 master of honor and honesty, but with the view of proliting ty the impr ved orec it watch scob an act of jasttee would certainly establieh by which te resources Of the conp'ry might be developed with colority — Jourvalsof pac merce. respect to ent jn the aid 08. than any other country, exoeptiny oey. at afer ang America® and British convention giaima, #6 000,000, It *, wil remain io the hands of whe Mexican government. The accounts from the Cated states are all favorable to the testy, ano express mush desire thet it should be ratified at once, se tending to ve of mach im ortanee fo Ametien, and of Gull grester advent to Mexico. he ate Minister of Finance of when a- Ned o by Mr Whitehead for remitiances for the dividend, Tagged his shoulders. and pleaded aa an excuse the distarb state of the country and his want of funds. The Inst ac. counts ‘rom Merico deseribe the country aa tranquil, and (bere can be Do excuse whatever for General Oomonfort not fi once redeeni'ng the wo million dollars with which the arrantably burthened th on Of which legally belongs to the Merican bondholders. This being done thee jas reasyaaple prospect of raguiar remittances for the dtv' ), ae, by the Inve decree publisbed by the Mexiesn government, Eng! Agents are to have the colection of ().o8e pordona of revenues hgned to the ondbol, ere, And also to make spane provisions nquldating the overdue interest, whieh in July next, will onnt to 10s per cent. Mexican aifairs having entered. ap perently. into 8 new phase Gereral Comonfor will doubtes: find thei howesty ta afer all, the beet potiey. I have the hosor to subscribe , your Obedvent servant my . A MAXICAN BONDHOLDER. Weovespay, Moreh 18, 1867 THE LATE TARATY WITH THE UNICED STATRS—~MA. BUCHANAN’S DRSIGNS ON CUBA. [From the London Post, Karon 19 ) ‘The treaty which either has been or is about to be com. chided between the United States aod Mexico ts ruhject torit calculated to xct'e deep interest im this conntry. Loe ing to the policy which for & long course of jrare Mr. Bi 1 strencously adv with reapeot to the ition of Cubs, we confess tnat we cannot entirciy neparate in oor consideration this now treaty wtih Mex.0o from the dispute which existe between that repubito aad the crown of Spain, | |* stated that, anter the pro vistons of (ho treaty, (be Voted tates undertake to lend to Moxico the sum of fifieen millions of dollars, recet ring ar arity @ of fifteen per cent of the Moxi- con coeteme duties It le ‘urtner stated that @ pre portion jexioo, Mr Let of thie loan fs to be expended in me of tae cinima of Mexican bondholdere tm England—a pieos of tmteitigonce which, if true, thoee gent will receive @ith mooh pleasure. The French newspapers enggest Ti ire ote ecorct articles la the treaty for of Raper and the provinre of Tebuaatepes to Ptates From the same rouree we hear that Maxton q0ld to an American company 4 tract of tand in MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1857. THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. mus Of Tebuantepes, with a right 'o cut © oarrel to unite the Atlentio and Oocans. We merely state these rumors, Dot of any as to thelr acouracy If true, the United would by a clever arti®oe ontsin exclusive command of that (moostast tnterocewic 0 munication, tae peutrallily of whieh in any part of Cea.rat America was the express object of the Balwerdiayiou con’ ee et in their dispute with Maxis, are ‘a to obtain the neutrality of the United Siotes; and on dhis subject, t ts they have received sam facory auurances. Ul course it must be premature so *Ppecumle with apything like corteinty upon the foreigs poitoy which Mr. Bacnanan sad bis Osbinet msy <a raic. Incecd, it may be altogether un/air to atirinuie this large loan to Mextoo (o any desire on the part of the cabinet at W aton to provide the former with tae means of resteting the |+ demonstration which Spain ie novut to make. The federal government at Washington ¥ Rive the mort clear and emphatic arsara:ces of neu traity; b\¢ bas that government tae power of control Ung the filfbustering epyrit which aptmates no ebio portion of the Amerivan people? The scquisition of Ouba by purchase; or by means even More discreditabie, bas for more than thirty for ned ® great cardinal point of Awerionn diplomacy. Ia 1822 end te 1627, suspecting thet Engiand was negotisting Ba for the sere the tsiand of Lo tao CS tates goverament instructed its agents urep” “t declare that it would sever sanction the transfor of thet tmportant colony to Kngiend or any other great mari- ime State. In 1837 Myr. Stevenson, the Uaitod States Minleter bearing that « joan of six millions had been reared for Spain, upon condiston that France Eoglead weuld give some guarantee connected with the island of Oude, waited upon Lord Palmerston, and asked for an explanation on the subject, observing that the United States could mot see with indifference Cubs pass from Spal tuto the possession of eny other Power Tne no bie lord, with the wanitness of British statesman, re piled ibat *‘o meiderations of that nature could i.ot be permitted to tefluenoe the conduct of Great Britain; that, fn dcetetg all such qvestions, his Majesty’s government Opinion and views of apy fore! deoide for itself.” In 1848, Mr. t Webster, in a confidential communica ion ad- dreveed to the United States Minister at Madrid, states “abet be bas received, from a pager oreditable govrce, ipformativn that the ja abolitiontsts and (be British ministry intend to offer independence to the Creoles in Cobs, and to eatablish thore a bleck miliary reoublic, unter British ye Kovixg this most outrageous fabrication, he adds: —* Ii ‘this scheme abou'd succeed, the tnflaence of Britain ta ‘hia quarter will be unlimited. With six bundred thou. send biacks in Cubs and eight bundred thousend (n her Wem India telands, she will strike « death blow tala. very in the United States Intrenched at Havana and San Antonio, ports as im) able as the rock of Gibral UWRF Honest caorene prope as ee page a lexico, even te prevent ot we commerce of the United States over the Bahama banks aed through the Fiorida channel’ Mr. Bucha pan, in 1848, impressed with the belief that Eogiend ‘Ws ogsin intriguing for the acquisition of Cabs, to- ur. Bi sion of blockade the mou'h of tbe Mississippi, to ve Wearern States of the Union of a foreign Ymmenre producti ni, xd, worst of Eg ecds. “Any acquisition not sanctioned by justice bonor weuld be too We next nes th ud i, dame highly’ discreditabl vines of fraud ap ie obaracter of United States di . Passage in Barke, that a man bas a right to pall noighber’s bouse to preveat a jagration bia own, Mr. Buobaran and his two eolleagues solomal, of expediency i 4 : i eel g5 im obieet to € tree of siavery. from 3 mente, and to wbich be treaty strictly so cailed Bal rovoinded wit! oovatitu d be valid without the sanction of Corgress. fh» bi unier| ily called together, will until December Beri. and the provpoct, inerofore wud hon te beattation of tbe explying Cabinet to bring \\fermard for comp'¢tion an eseumption is cniertaieed that lt le regarded by them with dissatisfaction. The Progress of the War—The Interest of Sussia—french View of the Question, do. THE KEW BRITISH PLENIPOTENTIARY TO OHINA. (From she Loneon Times, Maron 19 } The lain has accepted the ofiee to tne Ooart of Pemia, iU preoeed om bis arduous mission as eoon as he hae been made wuillciently acquainted with tho 8 Of ber Majesty’s government, it would not be bie man for the olflce, Lord R'gia, it is eatd, with visit Paris before bis depar- tare, in order to confer with the French gcvernmont, L CONSHQUBNCES OF THE CHINA WAR. ™ tbe Lonaen ” . * “he House of Commons bas decide! egaios\ E: and io tavor of Commissioner ¥ oat Mt ia well kaown iicered of binding eu :hority, every Dotsn statce and other foreign merchant whose been destroyed, will Lave a perfect right rom this coubUy reparetios ana compensation histr, teaches us that questions of this Kind are oiMievlt of settiement, but often productive of internation ‘ai covipess end of international alienstion. Im proof of pas Seo oe to such matters as nvaraiment of Merion, wbich were not settled mntii the bombarament of fortress of San Juan de Liloa, las recent epsech @ Aylrab@y, by the Attorney General, we Gad ble remaris, which contain the fret tad bow+d down her neok and endured av ; may, bed paid thowe who tpeulred ber and \manked them —for is the ae what these gontienen would have ™ (gern (Maron Some lew eoreps of lately atireoted m: provinces. The shace--nofaret 3 i 38 i 3 i E 8 E gE 3 i i a Sih i: { persona. whatever; bat At ac. the Ki of Dewnait Banguet to the Palmerston Vabmet, oa ained Ais Le ft ped expresly reerves th pinkee of sing by pir | LORD PALMALSTON'S DAYRDOH OF Bis FONKIGN POLE page OF twelar measures, umplying neither the right of vidt OY—MB. KUUHANaH E»DORdSD BY LORD Obalr to ton, and hy Bh ec or detention; the fic and custome pay nent to be to bo relieved by the new amaore | TM he is not rig any! to the powers 7 part in bt Bow. the Lord Mayor of London entertained have 1000 1849 The ostensible object of ols euter ps an Lot to impose on such re ‘a Minisiore and @ lerje and sierteguished IBavlernt™ wiso we pearvain af on prer | Caen ee ae Desh tort reaping ro hem, ert be Sint, tae 3ets ein slaunaje were x fait! of the ae ed 9, bos that, Dut ior tne aomire- tocudents Of certain Ruisiaus wao ters teres prisouors | PAVE accomplished commercial operasions, oF on thoir | bio aveacgements Ot 4 cargoes, any tax whatever to which theso vossolt or a eG, hin lareehan’s Se ro it wonda havo be im 1€86 af Albasin. on the Amour, aad carried to Posto, DPO:Bib]e to eovam mod te ' would havo been liable im passing tho shcealryaneyicmeninn.s ay grating | Sener uae wong totaran st Reettaes | combeettae, faethe gaibe: wits Vell tramar ent Onerians oe ‘Oa this | of 1841, between Great Britain and Sweden on whe one | Of tho evening waa ihe yp np pocesion, as wolles ou all others, certaia men of lotters est enart 28 Se oe, oF aor0rding to (be Old | compankd By # DUMITOUS BOIte, was | and of actenos are atiaohed to tho mission. @! she ro a bevmeen Dramark and the einer bint contraming arrt Lord Palmerston ezrived at hni! pot sult Of ie labors the publio hes had wishla the | Fonte a si iaes tagca which wilt bo thus avolisued so | MB Were worssome efgut demonsiretions ¥ ope auss last three yenrs a0 opporinoity of ju’ by toe yublicetion in Bt of srreal’ vetuenea of \6 transsctions the course of Novem! Vast inquiries were mad’ tm Hiachta as to the expense of forwarding the iuggsge, &o., of the fresh mus- #02 from that phe to Kaigan iti wotght was waied to be 2,600 ponds, or 60,C00 Ibs. among which it was understood wasa coneticravte quantity of allver The town of Kiachte bes of lave become an tmporiant place 1 Compequence of ine greatly inoreased trafic ve tween Russia emd China. It has been selected to be the capiiat of thet part of tho frontier region, and is to be bororea by having « mir eonmeniene and a civil Goversor, A@ireot and regular postal communication 08 bis lordahip pmsed trough the vomibuie Bon Mr. Daliag was not present. After dinner tag Loan biwvor, Im giving the mor) toast, faid:—We are this cay honvred wit the preveanw of tae Prime Miviater of Obis country, aid wa, tho otizeus of London, feet it @ proud priviloge to’ avi * Opporuney Of assembling embamadors, movlewen. and suo great cOmmeroiai intoreats Of the Country, LY ibis Dalt (fume > ‘The occasion upon whish wo baye mevis to expres the confidence we have in tho as the hosd of ner Mojeaty’s govenament, who bas spou eo many vcostous im times of groas diloalyy bebly stood forward, woau- as not to be imposed etther In (ae Sond or B. or ta the Daniah porte. are not to be imiirectly ro este >iisnod by ap sugmentsion for that perpose of the existiog port or custom hoase taxes, or by the introduction in ine game design, of row pay gwion or costom house taxos, Or in apy otber maaner whstever. Art. 2 His Majes% the Kimg of Deamark elso engeges towarce their above mentioned Mejcstws: Lat, to preserve end maictain tm the best cendiion ali the fires, ligh buoys beacons and son maras at prosent exist ther at the entzance or @ppreashes of Ke porte and rivers or canals, cr along fis consis, joys, beacons, and sea marks at presen’ as the for official bas lately also beca established | ¢X'stivg and serving to facilitate navigaiion in the 2 our brave soidioro ant at, the Sound and tbe Boite; 24, to take, aw formerly, between that frostier town aud the Ohinese capital, are} sid to th crai interest of thoreughyy supporied by tho go\ cornu which ts distant 2,090 li, or about 900 Raziish miles; this ly called On to take do sisive measures on any great navigation. the uility or appropriateness efther of modify pence ayy 7 tbe ficial ntcrocure botwon Natasha score | (nk ro oution ot irmf\aewesiorad fromghtouees, | Gaiog tw exprem iin opinion ou We che"es oe he aad dipiomatic missions in Ports toh just aow ‘pied, anc every lover oF oountry looks making @ rah beseeeh ‘okia, whieh are} oember, witbout any sort cf charge to foreiga marines, ‘nce to the resull. I, therofors, propose to you, “tee 34, to oversee, jo the the employment will be tn the Cattegat, she Sound and the Belts, at al! times wiibin the optiog Of captains and ! health of Vieoount Palmerston, and mas"hetong be «pared the Chinese government. ‘ to guide the eounolls of our land’ (Lond obeers. bardiy sbowp liseli to be of 11 when Russia be; epply Lord Psammnston—Olten as it bas beoe our gvo i forvena coveted eventuality ta tee fee masters of vessels, It is understood that the charges for | te vartake of tne splendid hospitality of the citizens of ‘and a certain ‘ys territory « Pilotage will be moderate; that the ‘charges ere | London, eortaimly mewir did it fail to thetot of aeg ad- Hot to be augmonted except in the tateres: of commerce that their rate ef obarge wili be the same ‘or |)aniah and for foreign vessels and that the pil tax wiil only be exacted from such vessels as voluntarily employ pilots; 4:0. 10 permit witbou! eny restriction private onpiallste, Danish oF foreign, to establish and to astatioa mI (0 receive these testimonies wf courney oud good wil, wpom ® more important and Interosiing ocen- sion than ibe present Weare vot, we {sel ‘couviseed, decetv ng ovrecives when we interpreted thr manner @ which my Lord Mayor has been pleased te propose cur besith, and the mode in which {t has been By means of these acquisitions Russia is now abled to ad anarmy to Pekin either from the nerth, or am ine summer time down the amour in small river steam +, whiob abe already possesses there, and thence to the Fetho river, whence it would arrive at Pekin from the apd unger the same conditions, without respect to | »,newal of that ex: jon of coufldense and good «8 Trt | tema Susi’ ones Ouceiae “wake Batlooaltty, boats serving exclusive for the towiag | fowsrcs her Mojeai}"s Ministers, whlon I hod tae bese ‘From the Paris Conatitutt ‘March 14 ot vessels that may employ them; 6th, to exten Of receiving not 0 from bis lordship, es in allfprobablliy mpowerlul Belden tanedvon! with « | (0,0! Toads or canals which at it connect, OF | among the feciings and opicions of the citizéos of thie landing force sn peels’ eyoaap te ne Onine Boyt ee it ee ee Bay Sg Han great metropolis, (Cheers ) Wo ave, as It is well knows, Teleaial Wapite, at leases paerseiay ths eaweiescat tag | employed at present on any of those rotios, 67 national | Mocy one quracn which Involved ooneure apon hee a Eo avigation a'ong the ooaat. to protect the island eee See ae ee ne | ere government | knew very well (vat some of these of Hong Kong from aay sorious danger, and perbeps. tf | “it's wel understood that if, herenfer, other products ie ccunubaae abu aueat tieaedaetad naaee poms factoriva of Capton, the okie of wasegen, and paneer dey Mat Hi Westover, come to enjoy men: of partiowar teanaaction which had teken pinoy | the station of us -ting have been abandoned py | crebus by tall teak (0 tho Fonte prio the entipedes some three months before, and pereueded ae ne pied of Pekin take vart | ower on all the same roads or cu Sqnemuoten ied pape. w yey morobants will be | ana proporticpal tothe weight, of age Nn ven ores tile ont Wee Gt oe nm Amoy. | ros; per 600 Danish pounds, tho traustt tax on meronaa’ the deopest stscerty, and of Ning po, where they arc too itmited in number t0 | aige at present liable tberelo without the rate being aug- Seneenaad crgapiae proper means of cefence. The port of Shangoae, § mo tec by any other tax usder any denomination what they hed to mbioh we haveulressy alluded, remains inthe hands of ¥ ever. 12 ‘cease of the abatement of transit taxes be 7 the Fagtish; the Europeans ccoupy ® seperate quarter, | iow the above specified rate, bis Mejssty the King of a4 ‘heh they foriified in 1863, end maintained agaiast the | enmark pleigee himself io piace all tee roads or canals Gre. atracas of bo tmeurgents They oan be, morcover, pro- | connecting or which shall connect the North soa, aud the which (ne ge- Doro 7 Seco Of the vessels of war anchored | kino with the Baltic eea ona footing of perfect equality, with njuatioabin ow } hig d a themeet favored roads now ewiating, or which sbail be es ‘Of unjastifiadte hove ona rc goed . tebiuahed on bis territory, 7th, Mo come toa detaite ar- Drpapernnnnd Se cspeuanned diame of the English will | rangement with bis Majesty the King of Sweden aad Nor- ahumaoanean thn ore = 4 way for the continuation, as in the past, of the maintenance rye matosen pon bave rekon refuge, | or‘ beacon lights on the Swedish and Norwegian coaste, a vial. ord Skapghee, which become the most mp riant | scrving to favilitate eed lighten the passage of the Sound port for Kuropeam commerce. Should the h be | aud the entrance of the Onitoget aa competed to abendon _ Kong will Art. 3, The engagements contained in the two preocd- riea of cfler them @ certain refuge, there would be esta ing articles will: take effect trom tat April, 1867. ae bitsbed the head quarters.of the new Chinese war. The ‘Art. 4. As tndemmification and compensation for the ‘ans caval end mil forces by Begiand at the pre- | ssorifices which the foregoing stipulations sent moment ia are about euflicient te resist the at Mojomy the Kivg of Denmark, tbeir Majesties, bese jacks of she mandesipastes they mus be stroogiy rein | om their part to pay to bis Mp I forced # England be compelled by the force ot | wno the same, a total eum of 30, events, 06 by a sense of ber , assume the | jars to divided im the following mano Lonel 59 Art. 6. The sums specified tn the preceding article shall be—onder the revorvations exoressed in the third para- Arepb of the following articio (6th)—paid tn Ra A Jeers by forty bait yoariy equal payments, waicn the capital and deqreasing interest on the anex- ), Ue genuine condottiers, fight on ihe raises mos" plander. ‘The history of Ctiae kh. -4 o dete determine wih iajesty ‘eoale, te ak ecemnet aienien yd to oe ee iMfereas. We macortod—aad tots of payment of the forty hat yearly yh “ee 9 Rue- | serms above mentioned for So que cine by anne ating in tee Gains oourse con rersion diet {a the event of his territory being invaded by the English | jcreisn money 01 the Danish monies stated in said article ae a Ite) ie txoment the fashion to eee the Rassiees in fe conditions and mode of entire or partial Iiqu 48 ~ ed TERY poviucal, cation; but seaaan Anathes that es 08 be wore jasuaes Uabipet of 8 eg 7a ri eben Yh ae recourse @t all times jor the anticipate! Moa of its Dtertaintog Wo have even aow, torcste that Osdinet to | *™% 7° {termined quowe-of lademnitioation. even before the consutuoncies of the country hove hed’ art. 7. excoution reo'procal engagem*ale | ap opportunity of recording their voles, recetved nume- latter would concert | copteined m the present treaty is oxprestiy subordinaied vous expressions of opinion, Coming {om ail parts of the {a order to obtain | .o the acoomplishment of the formalition and rates os | Cniten Kinggorm, addresses signea by men of «i ranks tabhebed by the constitutional Inws of suck of the bigh tm rociety, and of ail stades of opinion. bigs, by . contracting a8 are held to require their application, | rorieg and by redioas, ali \hinking it righ Pay bun toy themselves to do In the bricfestiorm pos | toreats of the couctry were effected, ation. all Art 8. The provent treaty will b >ati(led, and the rati- sees ba heen tc — Lh ite bower eud of Foations will be exchanged at Copsahagen withia —— | tig gignity (Cheers) We knew oar fellow countrymen or ecomr, if posuibie, In faith whereot the respective | joo weil vo doubt whas would be the rem the appeet Fat "pales Sapemasaste= sarc ies. | Soteresuer ranes teen ss ren eon, es A A. @ at Copenhagen, the — day of ———, the time when shat epeul would practically ve answered has not yct arrived, still we know (hai the heart 2, The DaitueClarenden Treaty—Engtand’s Power on the American Coatinent, (From the Parts Univers, (Vathole org: ‘the British Prime Minister to porta reaty with tbe Amoasgador of th jopaco, ail be pes of eoncilisuon mart be svandoned, e Cabinet composed of Quakers, and whether went of Pexia, approving the poitoy ot the Governor of On has decided on breaking off al! relations wiih the THE EMPEROR OF CHINA. w outrage. Fleets would be desparched to menace with a 1 dyna bombardment the of the iasolent powe:, and the os are esecadal. or Tartar Mantobou dynasty, whose cbiel, Tohean-Toai, | admirals would at ‘the “boys’? to sharpen their cut the A ge C4 Ftd progiaimed in 1644, According to the Ohiness bis: | lasses, The sbove hypothesis has been realised, only were [+ yrian® the organization of the Coslostial ompire dates | tt ina question of the United States, and not of the Prin al r) hood from 3,000 years before our Saviour, The family of the | cipality of Mensoo. Lord Owroudon ana Nir. Dallye oon forgotton. Aad those reigving Koy te composed of four sous asl « A . elder— Vih-Wei—heir to the throne, is cow fo ag og age Gis mothor died in gi bim birth, young prince in said 10 be well edu- cluded last avtumn @ coovoation whiot regaiated the ‘ations of the two countries with Coniral Amertoa. It ts Bpown that the United States bave for a long time sought (0 take root on the isthmus which separates tne two Ame i careo, but he feases, like hi ricas; but the United States refuses, not only to permit for Greet Britain to maiptein colonies op that territory, but ‘& Consequence of that also to exercise any protectorate or any of tho 1nfluense to Oninese barbarten, Uhey themselves lay ofsim without jon. spolog'se to inte moni, givieg way before the mesaces of heats ¥ consented to evacuate tho terri tory of Honduras, ead to repounce its ate over the King of the Mosquitas The coptained at fret ww the fant foray the tenth thet war we @ Kmperor to ebeado me reepect | aa unin we emmenn oe oe Gee 4 and ye hich these men bed before annonneed weed be wares. men Pricitat covand | bow accuse ua of being ready and aaxions to enter tenn not alowed six | ¥*F, While they forges that we have been instramensal Crampwoo Lord ‘for pean only that he Progressive improvement at home rashington. The the peane ete W this post | benor, peace with safety, peace with the maintenanes seabaraig Se Wisin, ween Oe he ‘io ened | cio We the opinion ot the Briton ation; and, tah alcente be was wreckod off the Island delighted at the joke pA se the British sation eye Napotern ‘at ‘the Inland ef at, Hovere, sh egg so be conducted, bo long aa Une) couuae te * | “fa r Ty ‘oon! ehall be proud ertunta Gevereer Generel & inte, Views of the French Press Concerning Gen. aad epee. ‘wae in 1846 created Bari Am- Case. wi oy | Binoe 1882, bis Py hy Toni! — of pneu } az AY , choice mace by Buohanse of Mr. by bamilesion = ‘oheere and leaghter)—/or tne ia- degradation and again |—of the ae om cater raul: cate. Bet well known. waited $4 4 ry or the Ga ent premature ‘Wesireaty ieee up, we sball vet ah recurrence ot apeen- veal’ ¢ to faetitiate and toorease the oommeroial and mart- Jas news from the United States that Gen Case | certed and unconnected gentlemen who, bY Mennge tes ime relations at present existing between their reepso- fret Ooportanity he could find in the Se | tality mey find themselves —z tare tive Sates or intermediately br thom, as well by menace be wae a momber, to sot in rave on opps he Sovernenent ote Ta cthe , ye ¢f the complete and permanent suppression of every tax } to thas which ie here at oS P tay preseat,”’ whic the Minister reapondet. The Mayon in Soa wae —— = an, =o cial treaty; end en; ponere ahs, ko og ba ‘eronenged ‘thotr fall whieh they may have bed before ti On powers and found the ‘and due form, have quch matters vantage a coudt thoae retations of eoolety aad the im~ ny isch face over the Danish waters, or are compelled by com- Anes evel ~} mercial operations oF other ciroomstances to anchor oF be oan reOt No veenel whatever can hovoeforih, usder any Uneors) By Bia be anbjects: at the patenge of toe 1 Pretent whatewor, * Gound or of the Be’ to any Ceienpon OF Impetiment