The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1857, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. eo —————— OMRON aA a Be BPS 0 SEM RRND OMe NSE PS J WHOLE NO. 1564. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1857. PRICE TWO CENTS. ADDITIONAL artiste, while modesty forbade the artive polling herself Oar Berlin Correspond: Deing recoppered, and may be expected to he ont of dock | are branch rontes from all the porta between Orek and | Conton would not have the derired effect, ho must remind FROM EUROPE AND ASIA, Thus we have Fo many Months to fill when we seck a litth Buruw, April 26, 1857. im about @ week er wn days. She has beeo brig rigget, | Bwerenogolowe’, a'l meeting at ® point nearly haif way | that gentleman that on the former oteagion alinded to, the ” gratification, and thur, inasmuch as Mr. Willert Beale has ” ” which i- considered to answer better for a long voyage, | fiom Troitzk to Fort Peroffeki. What is important is that | fine levied upon Canton did not in reality punieh’the Canto- Pann d Mr. Russell a large sum, and bonght him in { Defeat of the Ministry on M. Mathis’ Resolution Regarding | as ene can carry but a smail amount of coal or other ‘uel | it is impossible for any caravan or traveller from Central | neee, aa it war paid by the government He tboug! nt thas Our London, Paris and Berlin Kiet, for a certain time, it becomes ‘necesary that lana | the Press—Probable “Retirement of M. Bodclshwing—Ra- | for steaming. Asia to approach Orenburg without passing two, at least, | if our troops were garrixoned there and they were put to “ should be provided against, und to secure this the public lnnstiened Oe hig over Ne Discussion on The Loudon Times of April 29 contains the following :— | of the Russian forts, seme of the other inconveniences of captnre, it would Corresponden: e ust dip deep. Coneae napa The freightship Margaret Kiizabeth, laden with war stores In the great expedition underta¥en agains! Khiva im the | effect the object desired. In reference ta the optum trade do. : - The Art Treasure’ exhibition at Manchester will bo | the Gewerbestener or Trades Tax—Climate of Prussia, for China, is shipping ammanition of Woolwich Arsenal; | winter of 1899-40, throe fourths of the men were lost, For | be qnite agreed with Mr. Crawford as to the physical oflvct don Tuesday next. Much fear was felt that iu con. ‘Tho Prhesian Flouse of Lords has surpassed the expecta: | and the’ Fglintoun, having embarked a number of | the failure ef this expedition Perofteki was remover from | of opmm — Sinen the war the Ch nese had virtoal'y anan- reqnence of the death of the Duchess of Gloucester, Hi 24-pounder howitzers and Wook mins, with a quantity of | his post, though subsequently restored. No simisar hos- | doned tbe prohibition of it a) ¢ bh 3 ) 8 0 Tr, Ais 5 5 a |. No 1 m of its use, and \ ) Interesting Accounts of the War in | foyariighness Prince Albert would not aitemd the inan. | S2bs both of its friends and its enomics, aud shows ® | Teer ve Fuores, bas railed for Greenhithe, whence she 1s | ‘Ve movement hax ritco bech attempted. ut in T8540 | and isaaed inn, th eamths he ao tobe mane ot tai tion. Thie fear was groundless, for I hear that the | PUCK aud a spirit of independence which no one would | 16 tke her dep rhure for Hong Kong. mirtion wae sent by the Ruerjang to Khiva, It was intend- | to interfere with that which was sapctionad aud {noe has decided to be precent, The Art Treasures at | bave looked for in royal nominees. Tiaformed you some | — The 24 Bavalion Royal Military Train, nader the com- | edas a nilitary parade, to remove any impyos ion of | Inopenday. We had no more business to interfere wit WA Manchester will exceed in interest the exhibition of '851, ] weeks sihce that the financial schemes proposed by gov- mand of Major Robertson, embarked yesterday on board | weakness that their former failure had left, the use of opium in China thn the Chinese had to iaterfere TH NT. that is to'Fngli-hmen esperiatly. Ttix a collection of every- in thas | he frelghts ip Bl nvie Castle, from Woolwich pier, and A change, introdrced ducing the last automer (1856) by | with our consumption of spirity, whieh is far more bane IE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. thing that is raro, overything that is beautiful to be found | “ment did mot meet with general approdation in pulled et 4 P.M. for Hong Koog The bavralion consisted | Perof'ski inio tho Military Academy of Ocenburg, deserves | ful in i consequences. ere agin SHE Ee tory in the land of wealth. ‘The collection of 4s such | assembly—that the salt sax especially was regarded with | of Major Robertson, Captain Clark, Captain Ingleficld, | mentien. French and (ierman, which used to be taught | 4 perilous vrew oP"aPeaine Bebiot as was never brenghi together before in this caustry, and | a very unfavorable eye by the noble lorda, who are | Jeutenan’ Plako. Pusign Bodkin,’ Adjntant Thompson, | as in other atmilar cetublisnments throughout the empire, pa aaaeey ins fot ip dk Neate mga Hilection probably never willbe again, Of late ea80r8 Pay naster'James, Sorgeon M'Ar:hur, one quartermaster, | were discontinued, and Pereian, Arabi Opening Scenes and the of Wane canter ani vate aeurs the possowor® | mostly great landed propriotors, aud fully aware of the $a aes cone ins sna mee | Dow tanghtin thelr plare, "itis lt scemectioes metauouta | _, The anual meeting of the Chinese Kangelization S0- . worthy desire to grauty the wishes of the puvhie, and have | privations ‘t would entail on the rural popalation of the | The brought upto Woolwich | be pondered upon by Western statesmen aad politicians, | Slety ef Hngland wis loll in Lamdow on the 2ith of Apri, sey acted anything butaselfixh part. When to on —and that the committee ted v0 on it | yerter pal whither she had y . sid a aaaaaaanatee bebalf of the exhibition of Art Treasures ut Manchester the | tog toca almost unaniinone in oo ee yy | preceeded © secoed. We. to ba. adfadieg fer Ching. 1 | “APOLMONSFOLICY Xr one aia auD xo xMaLAMD"]”,, The Ceara, I Opening the proceeding, congretalaled FASHIONS For May Teeponee was spontaneous und complete, from Her Majesty een al unapimous vising rejection. wat found necessary to hat after stornpost strer - a h fr Paris D. the meeting upon the success that had attended the “ ’ the Queen to the private country gentleman ‘who fuind | wes evident, indeed, that it woukd be no easy viatter for | ened. again + A derpatel ee a od a 27 says :—The French | tions of th ciety but he regretted that the gospel had ao. himeelf accidentally the ower of one object of historical | ministors to carry thelr polut tn the upper house; but Hes pigs 's sere Gem, ny iifrelgated | Eee e a more active port ia the Chinese wer Gen ers'cn | ‘Cann Whos, sal wil ciety DAE pap &o., ao, interest. Admiring the spirit of these Manchester men a4 | con idering Of wbat materials that body is composed, and | With stores for China, was removed from Woolwich very lately imtended. Orders bave been given to get | that war—terrible war—bad broken out ip that country, —- Ido, di Gree Lamion for the ste or public comcencase et Wore | | what means had been employed during the Faster ta Tatar ht inesteara bation Etre | ready for Immetiaio embarkation & email expeditionary | and was spreading desolation in all directions! Treachery @ur London Correspondence. ‘tbe monthi: te an ‘call for ‘on board for Chi 1 f force of 1,000 men, with everything requisite for fleld or | of every kind had been shown, and kindness seemed to be Loxnon) May 1, 1887, Meter neue.” — ne ele weg eo anes any par- | holidays to shake their reeolution,- even the most be ina, has put,.inat Corunna in ‘deep dis- | parison service. Guile forgotien. ‘The teceph amusteeeh at Garawak, Ramereh Hitch te Marriage of the Princess Royal— | has stolen a merch upon ane of wot Dookmakers by | BNEuiNe did not yentiro to hope for more than | “ The Gouetle de France condemns the contemplated attack | whero, it acemed, Sir James Brooke had exhibited much publiebing “Russia after the War,’ «work in two | tbat the measure would be thrown out by ®| gonvan atene Mhophendy emperiatendens l.. Wesimict: |: on Cio in these voraia +— Kindness to the natives, waa a most sad circumstance; and Death of the Duchess of GHoucetter—The New Speaker of This is ae ty yard, accompanied by admira) den, yesterday in- | The fret origty of thie war is the conquest made by Fag. | from ail he could ascertain, it appeared clear that the aui- pecommne—Prospess of the Serion—Lnglish Fiibuser. | “umes. This wrather sharp practice, but willbe found’) small majority, The exclament was’ intense, there | srocied the grnbuat andy, and ordered er to-prodoed to | Jand of important portions im the Celestial Hrnpire during | mority of the Chinese wan aFoused. against. tir, James tm—The Rajah of Serawak—Layard on Lord Palmert- BS phate ww title of Rowe after the ‘baling’ she in | fore, when it became known on Thursday evening | !besrseua! ehip her ammunition and steam down to | the dixpute produced — refusal of the Emperor to al Brooke because of the stringent regulations be had adept- fs Pordgn Polley The: Nordurn Rale—The Lagu | S04 fashionable poople read Miss Sete Bapbury’»peeduo: | that, ear seven hours debate, he soinateri prope {ho westward uj the sGradrom under ordore er Chica | $y" thot micrehants of Brith India. "To preserve tneve | was the shame of Taghind’> Mo *eentdod Bagtand a mot tions. ‘The book is written n # pleasant style, and iz,im ) sitions had been negatived by an overwhelming and aQ- | The guuboat Leven, having had the damzges to her screw | positions and extend them, in order to favor tho | only the instrument increasing 18 growth Of that dele. Sytem in Bngland—The Ari Treasure’s Exhibition at | fact, a superior thing of its kind. ° y ecedented majority, no fewer than nihety-five propeller repaired, returned to Greenhithe to be swung, | salo of British merchandise, is the object of the terious and obneaious drog; but as the encou of Seeue day, wi fe arend senoyre by artes from the Royal ioe voted rte and onty Ross sll in Ita tpror. | 204 i ordered to join the raqradeon with all pomiblenosed. | cent war. We do not deny that tho interest of our peigh- | smuggling with Chine, where it ruined the heakh and ‘The Queen is convalecent, but not yet abloto proceed | talian Opera—Mr. Gye’s com Of thee I will npoak fs “ ‘ The freightship Violet, which arrived at Woolwich pler | bors calls for this war; but are justice and right on their | destroyed the hives of a large number of the people. He Ge fen side. Her Majesty lives at present in strict pri- | ona future occasion” ‘The are'phiaeeatt Foyt Beige chery tree be goeontten a! defend it, the iatter end of March, sailed thence yesterday for China, | side? The love of conquest induiged in by monarchs | contended that England should expross a strong opinion on . y the ministers themselves, whe, one after the other, made | laden with abont 800 tons of war stores. Mr J. W. Rawns- | has, and with reason, been severcly condemed. It has | the subject, aud he thought that ip all ity Jey and Mr. Branscombe, of the military store department, | been agcerted that the ambition of potentates has proved a | the East India Company would not cultivate tae vid “< we ‘ Taiape th nmasegied tr vena) Snalo-the oo. will be | long and tedious orations te prove that government ‘otheare of the milly. The infant princess is sai bea fine, healthy = rs nm end «ome the medical corps, took passage in the au. ayant Ives maha roy to you. The number of season tickets sold, 1 am | could not possibly do without more money, and } Violet for sorvice ip Caine. 4 -” told, ie very great this year. invoked the patriotism of the House to grant it them. The First Lord of the Admiralty (Sir Charles Wood), aye heard a ramor whispered about which would not | Certo appears for the frst time this seagon, at the . “ “*, v3 Ralian Opera toma yatthe Royal | oye Houre was inexorable. Ministers were reminded inet Gansta ce chaos Wels, Pee be ealoulated to increase her Majesty’s comforts. It is o-ESOR . - ‘well known aboot the royal circle thas the young Prince | gait’ Roberts has not yet obtained an engagementin Loe- | that in ten years the expenditure had nearly doubled, | erpected to make » visit to ithe gunboat slips’at Haslar having ‘creased from sixty-four million thalers | this dey. It ie sxepenny thet 9 larger gunboat fiotilla is ef Prussia, during his long stay in this country, was al- Messrs; Howe and Cushing are‘astounding the natives at about to he fitted out Jowed all the familiar privileges awarded aiflanced young Uveren. Coe seinem nee oars. forty 08 im hand, | in 1847 to one hundred and twenty millions in 1856; The freightehtp Admiral left Woolwich pier on Saturday gendtemairts w howe chovaied aptnre, and "that the graces | Tom rnume SAnoMnONS ble fare oreo ed Cham. | Let during thie period an tocome tax, additional|:et2 P.M.) heving on board the 284 company of ef the young Prince’s person and manners had areal, an | berlain, on Tinredey,in cumeaneneeef the death of the | “vtles on meat, flour, &., and other burdens, had i oy ‘and a carg> of naval and military stores for ‘enaffected infinence on the mind of the Princess Royal. ee ee eee nee oe ‘been imposed, and they were told a a bien ak ‘The Princess Charlotte, wailing threo-decker, 104, was ‘Be be brief, and so avoid unmeaning circumlocutions, it ‘The debris of Covent Garden theatre was sold Sv cenliea inventing new taxes they should reduce the expenses, dis- | commisatoned on Saturday at month by “a! ‘was edunitted that these youthful scions of royalty loved | this week, and ls to be cleared off immediately in order to | PAN ® portion of their army ef employés, anit intro- eee Ear, St Aiea ee aaa to Be ere, ciber. as other people love who intend to wod, | Commence its re-rrection. | The design for the now build: duce a system of strict economy, to avert the financial ca- Sore hater ata lrent te aa Laan santa the last day or two unpleasant “stories have been a , 4 ney amen wg os will | tastrophe which would be inevitable if their prosent course | poipted to accompany Lord Elgin tn bis migsion to China: pisbout te'the effoct that the projected marriage is | a dower garden ina sort of Orystal Palace building, erect” | of Mvish and reckless extravagance was persisted in. In | —“Bos: » Bruce, Secretary; Mr D. Cameron, Paras de fo 264 Szide for the sake of public convenience, For | €d at the back of the new theatre, and exterding t0 oppo. | sbort, the Pruzsian House of Lords speke out with an Look, AMlache; Mr. izroy, Atahey Mr. Nornesd, aL ‘@F @ political nature the Prince of Prussia is not to site the Covent Garden market. energy which no one had gtven them credit for, and which some aesemblies of older date and greater reputation | The Paris Pays publishes another communication from ) Princess Royal of England. I give you this as I Our Paris Correspondence. ‘without guarantying that it er true; bat might take an example by and the reault was that the minis- | London having reference to the Chinese expedition. The wri- pledge myself to, that there is some fire : Pans, April 80, 1857. tere were routed horse, foot and dragoone, experiencing a | !F#Sy#: Tt recms that tho strength of the oxpeditien will be my » ie causing | Arrival in Paris of the Grand Duke Conslantine— Row in rated from 15,000 troops to 20,000, and that measures will poppy in source of evil to humanity; that unjust aggressions, inva. | such 6 quantities ag at the present time. (Hear, hear, sions of territory, have introduced into society contempt of | The cul Mellon of im, and the husetnos of it fa right apd of morality—have perpetuated war and justided pay Beg sg great. to the missionary enterprise, Tevolutiona, Ali this ts true; but in this case kings are not | for the Scriptures were offered to aby intelligent sinnit inst humanity—the guilt es with merehan's; it | Chinese they said, ‘It is very well for you to bring us a i not the pride of domination that renows deeds of bar- r religion than wo possers, where iy your consia- bariem, but the avidity of speculation. The political re- when you introduce a drug which is destructive to sults of this war will doal be very great for our | many thousands of our fellow-creatures?”’ He (the chair- neighbors, who will acquire fresh markets in this impor- | man nought es ented had every reason to make the rho encouraged tho of the art eball have been eompleted by the battles which will | ene the cultiv: of the Eine — be fought, it may happen that a nation of 300 mil- resent did in every ible way. Eng lion of inbabitant’ may wish to exercise some influence on | blame in the matter, for if sho exerted herself in the destinies of Europe, and it is not impossi>ic that our | wae she eould easily prevent the introduction of the randsons: have caure to regret our Precin Be this | destructive ond fascin sting Ho trusted before they wman anthill, which has kept itaelf ‘daring beh peace would be proclaimed, and ops taken to twenty centuries. We did not gain much by seoking the | abolie Ld singer ayesrmen ype pene Gree) Ruseiacs in Moscow, the Austrians in Vienna, and the The Secretary read the report, which containeo the Prosians in Berlin. What can Europeans gain by seeking i seventh year of the labors of 1 h« the Chinese in Canton and Pekin? This question merits el ee eT ee cee some reflection. close. Daas Tow a rears ‘ear to China, CANTON CITY, ITS FORTS, POPULATION AND PIRATES peck hoes srordvcrgaet eH cakinbye ao Mt Tl " . —WHAT ENGLAND WOULD GAIN BY ITS DESTRUGC- | {ngurgents have, according to current loat Hang: There iss “hitch” somewhere, and I am the Imperial The Cowntess de Pee, fate somewhat similar to that of Actwon, who was wer- | be taken to maintain the regimenta at their fall ib. TION—-OFTUM BATING DEFENDED. rE ing » reports, ang. near barges ried by his own dogs. Should the Chinese refure to conclude au arrangement, it ~~ foal Gociety of Bugland metin Low | on srmntasiey leader, ee nad v yg ae ‘thuch énclined to believe that it is connected with the her Walking Papers—Opinions in Paris Regarding Mr. 8 not thought that the war could terminate io a single This defeat places Baron Mantenifel and bis oollongaes in | Mi soos snUMa Jatt the’ the English have the intention of Lord Palmerston—never a favorite at- Buchanan's Policy China tspedied 10 Bid up, on this oc | se Campaign tn 1 ie oii nips © | an awkward predicament. As to thelr resigning en masse cowaencing wilh tho catare SFibe idand of Formos, ‘ for « few smiles from royalty; but ‘@ | that would not be im accordance with Prussian idess of | separated from the main land by the straits of the same ; Archbishop of Paris, de., de. constitutional government, which are of rather a peculiar | Dame. This tsland belongs to the province of Fou Kian, téroumetances alter cases, and 80 the recent dissolution of Wo have weather that would ao no discredit to tho | ratare, but itis thonght that one of their number will be | {soctem tne ieland ie petasen i 200 Fae mt atten bon Parliament and the evident determination of the people to | climate of Russia, whose Grand Duke makes his enirée Mok weil to these matters of finance, alters his lordship's | into Paris this day, by the Bou! at 60% PM offered up as a racrafice to the offended gods, This Jonth | and 100 miles im breadth; it is rich, fertile, gat vor > levards, ‘clock P. would of couree be M. de Bodelsh the Minister of | healthy; its I town is Thaiouan.” The island, whi WBeral intent. ‘Tho ministry will not be likely to gratify | His visit tothe French Court will be of a fortnight’s dura. | Finance, whoee schemes for rain ine Wind have failed #0 | tn garsicoued by: 12-000 Chinese, would form an adrairablo th of April, the President, Sir R. Muncimson, | mainiatned ‘ground, but bave antuallt conquered « large portion of the country, and have established a regular Gir J. F. Tire teed 9 Muay. pene ‘on Canton and its | form of government, the eéat of which is at Nenkiog. One forts. All our troubles, since the late war, had been at | important feature in this movement ia the fast, astoonddent- Canton, which, however, had escaped chastisement. It | ly stated by Mr. Meadows and others, that the Bible ia was, in his opinion, the best policy towards the Cantonese, | one of the ‘text books for civil service examinations; so and justice and humanity towards the Jon of the | that all persons in authority under the insurgent chief east coast of the Canton river, that if lesson is to | must know a considerable + of the Holy Scriptures. ‘be ministered to the Chinese at all, it should be in the | The vinces encircling Nanking are apparently com- right quarter, Canton, the source of all our grievances. tely wrested from the hands of the Im) (he wishes of the money-secking huckster on the throno beginning from to-morrow there signally—the house tax having been thrown out in the | spot for the establishment of hospitals, depots, &c., and it of Pruseia. Poh Fegan font coldly on while King ssn oo hay ti sale Se) daar apd tho salt duty in the first. Though | would admit of being easily fortified. "The Oourt of Pekin ‘we were to leave Canton to itself, as we bad done be- peror La Jost some Le J most geuerals, the fetes, reviews, balls and spectacies in his honor. | belonging to an old noble family, Ne \s raid to be anpopu-’ | attaches great. importance to the possession of Formas, | fore, the other provinces, which were really unoffending, | Woope are, iapirited, and people are in the greatest Gioquot abstracts some diousands of pounds from the | His mornings, it is presumed, will be employed in visit- | lar with the aristocratic party, whose opposition to | which, doring the second baif of the 17th century, was the | Would with justice complain of our not adéressing our: | distress. Buch internal troubles are sufficient in them- Bwies, but bis own safety demands that he should resist | ing the principal monuments, &0. On the 10th he goes | >!* mearares s attributed by some persons, who profess oxne Say ote, He; was finally annexed to ee prot big Maggy fp ngred mr tephcanreenet Y oh ee pope Bs Pee than cons neee great conqueror Khang-Hi. source ences pract wrarde ; but, perial any ‘oroads upon John Bull’s purse from Prussian oupidity. | to Fontainbleau with the Court, and remains tll the 13th. pg ety of er Tetong’ hie by 4 von wt 1% the Britt ‘Moreover, there was nothing to lose come into collision with the Western nations. For This matter te kept as secret as possible, but lite by littlo | qe will then return to Paris and take hia doparture onthe | Scuff Pizach, one of the ultra tury loaters, axeited by | 7H MOVEMENT IN INDIA, CINA AND AT THE CATS} ip tho capturo and occupation of Canton, Hong Kong | rome fie Dest ite Ctleulles ot Lo yl 5 su us with juit ve, from various causes, been ‘easing, (ge SP creep ext. 16th, after which be s to proceed to Bourdeaux, He ia, | the King’s private secretary, M. do Niebuhr, as Under | rhe following is an oxtract frou a letter from Singapore, being Cae PE, “Misttoce from” Canton wo | the terrib'e bombardment of Canton ts Une climax.» ‘Mont Hong Kong was about 77 nautical miles; Whampoa was | deeply docs the board d this bloodshed; and what- The Duchess ef Gloucester died on Thursday morning, st | your readers are aware, brother of the Emperor of Rus. | S<c7itatZ of Stato. It would be, ungraniion, Dewavor, We | dated the 28d of March :— fhe advanced age of 1. This old lady fas ver 4 ‘The Chinese here and in the Straits iy are ine the nie] ever may be the ultimate iseue, war must be r - ee a ae et cee ry, | ty and was born epiember 0,107, Ha etalon a | jn chm he grate ofthe whol coupler. l6 laser | gated ty tcl there ba an rar of me {fentdrawback tise vate, "ihe pinay aaron ob Sour courge. "At present has, Put top fll ma W fe, and for some years might bave been considered to | ther and that be bas dlplayed great iataligenee im tno | Ne ‘Te,Uy Do means unlikely o exist The arhioeracy, | Scene i dhe meantime, ough there canbe no doubt of | ance, were very furmidable,*tsough in realty they bad bound boner that peace my be restored, etoce the Brida . 5 ¥ 5 have withdrawn from public life. Having nochildren, the | naval pte shamed 2 in ihe | though clinging, with dogged tenacity to thelr obsolets | Tye uhimate ‘result. 'The puolahment of the Chinese in | een’ hres times taken hy the Brith. A hwo highor on Fovernment has sent outu pica! ‘or the purpose of profeesion, throagh grades rm 4 grudg aga » tite for atime becomes extinct, but will doubtless be re- | ho has passed. In the Eastern war be was the chief | ¥#* shown in the Hinckeldey and during the pro- ‘Borneo must have an excellent effect on other peyviations. | the left of the river was a long bebers, oa Tiger ing matiers and putting things on a better 5 vived by-and-by, and be conferred upon ove of the scions tent sessions they bave more than once made common SOC ORY. Seige eas Se teens Aik nee Oo i eon of ie Island, and no other defence occurred until first Toe theese , aldo, it is reported, desires peace. » pon of the war party in Rossia, and dvstinguished himself | Canse with the liberals in resisting its encroachinents. In | Malays. Sir W. Hoste’s going to Borneo must produce the | pauory was reached, alsoon the left bank, erected in | Thus tt wilt ly nappen that a more extensive later of her Majesty. A pension of £71,000 falls to the geod of | by the energy with which he supported all measures of | the debate on the press, of which I gave you an azcount in | Dest results. Hadi, The trina ds Canton were at the with other towns and Benny 47 he oman of hor Royal High Tit | roast nie"Chargea spect wine to | tmanyeyrum gras ape tthe cet, | wut Goleta upon "e¥ige | Rote’ asa" sied sono tn er | sae, ut frat cn wedehh will belp us to meet coming expenses. fence of the coasts of the Baltio, he, with untiring activity, | “ee Wrowght In by M. Mathis. Te will be recollected. that | Ywaior General ashburnham ti Veit Malta fur Alexandria. | nite’and unis postion would be impregnable were it not | and that hereafter richer blestiogs may dascenit on Chinn Parliament met yesterday and elected Mr. Evelyn Deni- | provided for all eventualities, and for nearly two | amendment of a similar tenor war offered by M. Wogeyer, | 5°, in excellent health, which the defences wore built. | by the freer proclamation of the go:pel smong that extra $n, member for North Nottinghamsbire, to the post of | years slept on board his vessel. Even after the who, together with Guloch, may be considered as | , Advices from the Cape of Goo! Tope to the 25th of Feb- ‘on actually reaching Canton were | ordipary and inte people. board would ear- Septere heat - " » | roary state that her 4 ateainer Lightlyer, with the French Folly fort, formerly on the of neatly impress on the Ghareh the for the head of the extreme right in the Seoaud Cham- | [0 Folly ty on the east ly impr necewity ious majority of one Serramees Bee Tore ler; Foyer at Opes. bad been blown up and destroyed b illance ond ectsity, anh haastsoug reason for believing @yeaker of the House of Commons. This was the very | of Sebastopol he was not discou: and advised moet seston of 6 Speaber tat reste” Too Promior | mesh et meweomerMif Sacra ba this man for the graces of his person; and as itis | uch is the man who this day enters the French capital pomed Oy Jsinent tu smtoouded rae bedi Salhed fer Padirea"Up 16 theosreian & Pa athben Stal had an important tender” ‘those beganng oe poy wll aoa ta ihe Setter cay | we beri wokomed quan ef bis former enemy, tbe | wun bt Wagener retail cee | SH Sea | oe i taper on prety requires to be a good listener, s hardsome man, ef digal- | French Emperor. It is distinetly understood that his im- | amendment to the effect that sufficient evidence having | GRADUAL ADVANCR OF RUFSIA TO THR CASPI- position had wisely occupied Cow Fort, ‘and had the routh placed his ships within signal distances of each i fed (portly?) presence, and patient withal, and as the | perial Highness has no intention cf crossing the channel | deen nid before the bouse respecting the wrbitrary iafla- AN-- WER MARCH TOWARDS CHINA AND INDIA. ecaservatives—although ence of government functionaries with the press, the the L it, April down the defensible portion of the river, #0 as to avail in possowsion of very far the bor | and making a similar vieit to that other potentate, the | (uC"inim® ruimomed in tee resolnvons of M. Mathie wore | We have stated that from Orenoure five prioci himself of their. co-operation in case of need. Considerable difficulty was occasioned by the ni creeks and iniete existing along the river, whence the Chinese pirates, of whom there were dorable number, might send out fire raf with impunity. The species of ‘Vverrels most wanted, according to the int secounta, were gunboats to follow these meu to their re- treats, ard destroy their means of carrying on ‘hese pran- roads 4 ministers requived to pre | radiate, communicating with vartous parts of the Russian referring stich cases tothe | empire. There is, first, the road by the Aralsk to Guriev, ed to without | following the course of the Ural ricor, and forming the ome ereditfor | eeunmupication with the Caspian. This was formerly a minister, M. de } miary hae, but it is now an ordinary port road, Ther fan for the office to offer as a candidato—saw that | Queen of England, who, likewige, was lately his formida- | recognized a wei) rounded was ro chance for them on the first day | abie enemy. Indeed, it got into the French papere that | Mare, without sear act ef the opening of Parliament, the election was allowed to | the English ambassador and his lady would take the op- | Crt of Justice, | Thie amendment wae nj pass off with unusual dullness. Mr. Denison is fifty-seven | portunity of his arrival of visiting their native country, | supporting it, secing it te their fare ears of age, and celebrate for nothing whatever. Hots | ana yesterday a formal contradiction from the British Em- | Westpba'ia, who ia gully of the practions whic it di- | is, secondly, the road by Bozuluk to Sauura, the neares man of common ability, who, although many years a | pasey was sentto the journals, Still, it is very cloar, from rected against Whether government will comply with | point of the Vola. Thirdly, the road by Buguima ¢ U their requis tient ther question; I presume it will be i 4 8 . | tees, Almost every Chinere afloat near Usnton was a pi- member of Parliament, nover made for himself a name in | the tone of diplomatic circles, that the peace of Paris has ei requir tie ane 4 a; I presume it will be in ‘azan, forming the high road to Moscow and St. Peters. y - hurry w vo so; but it fe evitent that the debate ia the | burg. ' Fourthly, the road by Ufa, the cival government | Tate, and perhaps one of the most beneficial results of @r out of the Houre However, tho Free of his person | resulted in giving England the “outside edge” in regard to | chamber and the exposure accompaty ing it have rendered ook, to Perma 004 ee North. Fitthly, that by Orak and | "toying Santen would be the ridding the river of these eaptivated oar fal Premier and there he sits the frst | pussia while ies incienntr 60 4 in her | emsrmidons of authority more ewatious tu their proceed~ | Troitzk, communicating with Siberia. ‘There is aro a post pirates. The excuse for there men arming their vessels is | boar Ropes that this blot on the charscter » France pen Bombings: ings. The se:eures of newspapers bave beon suddealy put | road southward, for sixty or seventy versts, to tho salt | ‘hat of self-defence against pirates. Both the internal and uth merchants in China may be wiped out, and the 1 0- on Hl i & Qommoner of England. ‘Parliament wil! be occupied for another week swearing | favor and good will. His Imperial Highness’ entry today | a stop to, the press appears to breathe more frecly, | mines of Itetekaia Zachita, which the Russians first leased external troubles of China seemed to bave conspired to ch has +0 frequently been cast the m'sston fe members and going thr igh routine matters, On the | js looked forward to quite as a national féle, and epite of a | st’ remarks are made with impunity in the I: | of the Khirgizgand then, like honorable tenants as | {Vor the progress of our own colony, Hong Kong, whinh | A) taker away. The trathic has of inte made such Ty ‘Mh the address to the Queen will be moved and then the | keen, blowing east wind anda temperatirealmoatsiderian, | beral organs that would infallably have subjected | they are, refused to restore to the lords of the fee over. now containe 70,000 Chinese inhabitants, having occa- | strides, that during the last year 81,000 chests, of 133 Ibs. work begins. There are but few xpoculations current in | all the world I see 1s a foot and en course 10 the Boulevards, | their authors to @ prosecution some tine siace. Kveo | hoising with due Tartar tenacity, as is their woot, Two | *ouall 100 European sbips in the harbor, which was | each, were laken wo China, and it ix computed that at least itical circlee as to the course Ministers will take. Lord ‘Armall domeetic incident tn the Emperor's family bas | Noes’ Gazette, the type of the Berlin Spiesburger, which | and twenty years ago, and for a considerable time antece- one of the finest in the world. Leaving Hong Kong, | eight million Chinese use the opium pipe, aad that in con- Resrell’s moveme excite as much of more curios: | marked the wepicious advent of the young sailor duke. bad veduonsly eechewed domestic affairs for the lst | ceutly, as old wravelicra in Russia may remember, the st a, distance, of 347 sallen ig the harbor ot | Seeeeee vest amount yh alioted nd deathe ‘as thons of the Promier—many supposi is twelve monthe or £0, and devoted its energies exclusivel northward from » and the anpreacl were conducive to | mu i . report concluded as follows: 24>" d a bd cate Ses seed gn, Oe ae LU y | Cermanny of ie cove nnaneewe Orsk to Wer- | trade; the chief objection to the port being the emall | As the western nations have long desired more ex'ensive ’* suddenly woke ap the " trading capital possessed by the aative merchants, Then | intercourse with China, and as 'd Owrenden promis od enly Pp golowsk; Dut since that Lime a line of forts has been built, se ehidh aliens an tas ooaeiaion te oes oar), tactics will be inimical to the government. | ure of lame de Castiglione. Of course, re | to China, Japan, “the anthropophagi, and men whose heads | chneupalsk, and thence eastward by Troitze to Swereno- From thé tono of feeling observable at public mootiags in | are a variety of stories ax to tho modus operandi | “to grow beneath their sh the country it is easy to seo ‘hat something will have to | of this denowement, the greater of etich | other day, ike a giant refreshed trom bis slumbers, and | Carrying Mt in direst line from the former to the latter | ame Kin tchou, Ning-po, the is'and of Chusan and | the dep ‘De done, and that ‘quickly. Thro isa talk of compelling are probably of the simple tRagtaaiion ohooh. Sates astonished our weak minds by a leader of wondertal bold. pincs. Trio remalocer of tho boundary down to tho Cas, | SPanghal, (which 1s 900 miles from Canton,) and two-thirds | not forget the suggestions made the povernment to give a Lope pa ledge to bring for war well bad her Majesty beea kept in the dark on the amount | Bee# on M, Mathis) rosolutions and M. Wogener's aimed: | pian, nominally remain: aafbefore, following the cours of oe A ging oe ee the Low dad ee Shang: —_ —— ry aan eee gala, Blagg yen some comprehensive mensure of reform. This | do not think ments. 7 outh, But be: c a & place of trade bad far exceeded all expectation, ages on bel shor enterprise, nue pr of influence exercised over ber liege lord by the beautiful the river Ural to ite mouth. But beyon! this ine the Rus. ng outstripped Canton, notwithstanding the troubles that ths caso, it may be doubtful whether the church will be will be given, but if Ministers wish to hold their places the | Italian, that it was ouly the notorious conspiracy against | ‘The discuseion on the third of tho financial measures | sian bave for vome time past claimed » protectoraie—aad readily they anticipate such @ pressure the better it templated by government began on Friday, end will | we had enened there In consequence of its having bean taken | able to avail iwelt of the privilege Men of faith, filled Shore readily they anticipate p his life, and which so nearly succeeded, on the occasion | contemplated by govern ! jay, ond will | weall know whata Kassian protectorate tneans—firat as ‘a party of rebels nome. years ago. The position there | with love to souls, will be required forthe work May the ‘Will be for them. of his visiting ber, that the Empress became awar be consinued this week. It relates to.an extension of the | fur as the river Emba, and now as far ua tho Ust Art | ‘Fon will have received sn account of the proceedings | whole state of the'case. Her iodine fapetdly bod gevertestner, or tox apon trades, so as to fall more | desert, which separates the Caspien from the ‘inal of the British waa very differeat from that at Canton, hay: | Lord of the harves, raise up such laborers to yo and gather Sir James Brooke, the of Sarawak. His Excel- | condescended to do before her, and made the palace-of | éspecially on railway companies, joint stock banks aud | sea Eastwara of that rea they follow the line | !9& obtained far more than our treaty rights. In fact, the | im the barvest. a has got into a bit of = muss and bas got oat | her Jove so warm with the noise of hor wrougs, that Na- | ¢ huccholders. “If it chonld pass ministers will got | cr the Bir Daria: the eastern Iymit iocladiug the | Britieh subjects had been allowed to forufy the place, and | — General ALExaxDmn addressed tho meeting on the pro a by anvibilating bis Chinese opgeeents. The | poleon was compelled to imitate the omnipotence of my. | about £00,000 thalers, instoad of the four millions they | Kirghiz of the middle and the greater hordes, or, as tn his (ir J. Davis’) opinion, the best way of showing the | *entrtate of China and the missionary prospects in thab Rajah is not recognized by the Brit had calculated upon; and raising the selaries of public | they call them, the Siberian Kirghiz, and extending | Chivese that it was not their territory, but their trade, that | Country. He pointed ous tho disastrous comseqnences of goveroment. | thology, and dismias his ipamorata, It is bhich holds ‘Sarawak by some such teaure as General | nounesd that the Count and Countess do Castiglione have | functionaries will th he Chinese frontier. The tract incladed in the govern | *° wanted, would be to reduce thoee fortidcations at the | smoking opium, and contended that it wae the a < wre be out of the question, such a of Orenburg alone measures about four handred | earliest ible opportunity. Next in order came Nankin, | Eng to adept every porstbie means to diminish ‘nt to cover the expenses involved Iker proposes to hold Nicaragua. Filibuster Waikor | departed for Italy. That there was much w sum being barely i filibuster Brooke are gentlemen much alike. I have wales and igoesiving of teeth in other po bey ~ by the new organization of the army. It ts by no moans | miles from north to eouth, and rix hundred miles from | Stich afforded the greatest facility for trading With re- | cultivation and the introduction of it luto China. Rat bar Joes het Ssernesuted these poor devile Ut | Tega eoashing of teeth in other quarters than ihe | cormin, however, that even thie last of M.de Bodelsh | east to went Our readers may form an idea of ite extent | &*fd to the great rebellion which distracts the Chinese Em- | | The Rev. W. Wotton, of the Chareh Musonary Senety ‘wore driven to desperaiion and revolt, but [ hape this | the ayren, the Emperor had mo mind to become a second | Wing's unlucky bantlings will es:ape the fate of its proto. | when we state that it is about ove and a half times aslarge | Pi". he said there could be no doubt that the existing in- | lately returned from , alo depicted the evils fe not true, for if euch be the case the Rajah of Sarawak | Mark Anthony and lose the world he has hitherto grasped | ceseors; the chambers seem to have got into quite a dan’ | as France, and in nearly the rame latitute, though the cll rurrecdon in China was the result of our own war with | opium, having, he said, had many opportunities of wit- 23 J amount of responsibility upon his shoulders. | with eo strenuous a hand for a woman. It is said thatthe pres habit of oppositien: and after what has happens! | mate is far from being ro favorable The population ig | At covntry. Tre number of robbers and criminal asso. | versing the effects ip all possible waye. He thought tho ‘heading of Europe’ is always eloquent when penne blood was ap ia the Empress, and that she delared | | should not be atail surprised if they were to make fabula | divided (uto divisions of about thirty thousand tents each. ciations were very great, the army never having recovered | Dumber of opium smokers exceeded 8, ), Inclading votating © ‘of Massanres. It is quite refreshing to | either ehe or Castiglione should crows the frontier, Napo- | rasa of the ministerial buget. Not that « reorganization | Jy each division ly an Administrative Council, formed of from ite want of evccess in “the barbarian business’’—as | men, women and children, of all ager conditions in Geeeres the manner in which the Tima speaks of and | Joon declined the alternative which would have celobraved | of the army is themght unnecessary; on the contrary, all | ihe hereditary sultan, two chiefs, clected every two years, | ‘ey call the lato war. The condition of the Chine ae e | pociely. we, ible 10 exaggerate tbe evile tm these littlo episodes. “Amid the maandoring | the Grand Duke’ visit by*m domestic fracas, and | military men and every ene who is not accastomed to look | and iwo Ruslan wetnbere, named by the governor or ihe | mitary " ~ ypeian amet empiesciiontp tietnapattd of the practice. The traffic was 0 natious! ep, becaase the ,”? says this benevolent journal, “and | signed the order required of him. But, alas!’ beds | upon the Prurvian #ystem as 1 and superior to all | provines. Im the course of the summer of last year the | "Be last 21 years. East India Company obtained a revenue of £8,000,000 from he fovyary of profemlonal ganeralehip, it ls roarearing 10 Cun’ rere. “nnver. made.” by Yislesceane | improvements, conctr in regarding thorough reform a of | tulian of one of tbe divisions was murdered, and's revo. | , Te CHAIRMAN moved & vote of thanks to Sir F. Davis for |, and the Enalieh government wore aloes, and cared meet with a man who the old days of British on- | jeaves must fail placidly anc kindly together, if their goft- | ¥ital Importance to the eafoty and the very existence of | jution threatened, Russian troops were immediately sent | hie interesting paper, and invited discussion upon it Low yy eng ecll ing beng gee y Bo Lt i rs cal cae one diclicdoati teak pe caterer] ie, ie Foal, | to quell dhe Giturtanen. The culprite wore enaght, oes bekse teed tor endoteile potest ine tees weapon aa to coquens Ga - th fupposo v - | handled way from the parent tree, thorns a mere militia, w 0 experience 2, oF the tried - . , Mament ee Oe co ae ~~ bad 4 to Orenburg, tried and exeouted. | A double military cor. | Oho "They knew that China was a very populous conn. | be inserted Wo stop the opium smuggling Into Chine. io Conseqnence of a rupture with China: aptto be mingled with them, and then the repose instincts of a regular army. It takes a yoar to lick & | don now protects the frontier of Russia Proper . pose the Times had not been determined to go ‘the sirdous. It Castighone dees ‘not nr up aggio, f fear | Pemeravian or Past-Prassian bor into sbape, wud to make | turk a cram Ak’ | try, but there had been some mistakes about the exteot of | (Cheers.) | , ite popula‘ion. It was not, as was supposed, the mon ‘animal”” the piracy) for the Premier, and jostify | there will be other fhir Richmonda in the feld him undervtand the difference between bia right band ant bat the ca tle has once capitulated. , Bow that | Hie left; and befure he le properly drilled he is disuniwed densely popalated country In the worki—not #9 much #0, | @ Great War tn the Rast Commenced— that ‘The policy of Mr. Bochanan on the China question, by | (© bis paternal cares to forget all he has learned during hi+ indeed, as Great Britain and Ireland. With regard to the English Pre ittong Not tow Sven, Teflecting statesmen in Paris, though to the wishes | brief career of military servitude. I have no doubt that emigration from Chine, t was caused mainly by the pro- (From the Lopoon Times, Aprit 26.) of France, 1s neve theless approved of, and ia thought to | the Prustians are as brave as most other trooys—per: onal give an earnest of thal Independence of Character which ia | Courage is not peentiar to any maton in particular: bat to mark the new President’s conduct. Hore tho expedi- | bat can be expeeted of soldiers of two years standing— tion to the East is almost really commended, though | mere recruits, tn frot—if to the trained nations of tome wry mouths are made at the length of the voyage | France, Austria, or Ruse and the probable apt ealthiness of ench a Scispeign. towre ‘The weather, after being beautifully mild and spring tection afforded to Chinese emigrants by the Ruropeao ‘The news which we prblish in asother shows governments, and especially Sy our own government, | fuliy j stifled the government and ovnpts ef lgnane whieh bad encouraged them to settle. They were ovum | heen in promptly #w their officers tn pa. pored of men in the priae of life—not s boy nor an old | tainly, our troops, our frigates, and pt Y man was to be neen among them. Chinese women never | been desparched an hour too soon. emigrated; and, aa it was not good for man to be alone, it giged in @ mamentour conflict, which a 1 38 535 Ph i 3. i ; i ture to of Keneralabip. ‘fare some, too, who raise the ery of Cassandra, Vike for a few Jays, bas changed all at once, and turns! was supposed that this absence of their own country. | 4 moet vigor, courage, and di ‘The o Ay! + Me. Layard, & man of grest | that a war of thie character casoot be wpaed Wiles as cold and bieak as in the depth of winter, walk women was n great cause of the turbulence and til oon The liplomatic Tabore of Lord Eigin must be delayed antl? ability, who made himself in late Parliament ull, | teaching ita secrets to the enemy, and that already it may | about wrapped in furs and | and colds, coughs, sore deet of the men. Every Chinere expects 0 ro | the sterner taek of the military a oteeee bene ministers were fain to attempt to stop his mouth with ao | be perc: ived that the Chinese are less innocent of the art of | throats, rheumatic fevers, &c.,are the order of tro day torn home at rome time or other, although the | emmetuaily completed. There is an end for «time of mis- aficial pill, which be had the hr nesty to reject: is using the | murder than io 1842. When their education shal have | Op the Feholo, woe climate here's very tolorable, consider @ajrity never did eo. They were in the ‘® | sions and negotiasion. The whole disposable force of the amcans jeft him to let the world know his thoughts apoaone | been completed by the battles, it is raid, which will be | ing that Berlin is situated in 62 deg. 3% mia. ‘nor th laittu te Telande an exceedingly industrious and well doing peo- | home and Indian governments must be devoted to the ee ere ma teled thew eon shortly forgbt, it may bappen that a nation of three han- ps 2a. pd mild and the summers never oppressively cee be apy AN ey oo ir — barbarian race which Quarterly Review you 8 ver: a a tot exercian , Dut it f* almoet as changeable as in Ameria, and the venience from mi uct D vA recety. Gate Oa Persian © This from the pen of ie dred million inhabitants may with to nome 4 assistance from them in cases of emergency. It had my gh aS RS onder ar. . Layard, | influence on the destinies of Eu ‘and it is not imposai. | *udden variations of temperature are very tying to tho gad gill repay you for, the me expended in 8 perusal, Bie that our grandeou may hav case o regret cur tie. | Conatitation. re shall soon have some of Cobden's manifestoes out; and | ring up this buman ant bill, which bax kept ikelf isolated Hy i been paid egy were conspiring , oad they were nd, in our on or OW wise; bat this ie : — Hes to then | We Portuguese fing, have been murdered g Ef i z rf i aj should Mr. Bright recover hie health—he is now during twenty centuries. “We did not gain much by he will join bim. Miall, the ve of thi - R 7 ed to refer at some length to the import and export 958) Re «| Ease enna hs Shae rai Sly eS ewapaper and the columns of the Ne the part of the English, begine inauspiciously. The The | !mport into China—namely, oplum, ‘about which much bad cova by eee Fur. Mr. W. J. Fox, Into M. P. for Oldham, rill Transit once more found Ibeapable, is obhiged. In severe been pon: pees ee te te ee ee we bave pone, but it i# to the Weekly Dispasch, and bis transparent énorg. of distress to put in at Corunna, abd’ thus detain tho rein. Ser nut Bee | sereion of ana named after the rar. Two principal sta. | ardent spirits, either Britteh or Chines. Hie bad good au- ‘maintaina the same poriuon, Hoole” for @ dizguiss, In which to worry his quondam | forcementa to axiousy waited fur, Letters from the Cal. | ehanen's Hon Reviewed. tions beve heen formed——one at the head of the gulf, at | Wority for thie my Beapaia Brodie, for retnforcements, aad that in the friends. All will find’ the means to mak: cata, fir Michael Seymour's Nag wip, which I have seen, ATION® OF GREAT BRITAIN. the northeast corer of the nea, and one st a distance of | His words weret the eect hat opium snather the merwrus perhape heard, and Palmerston will thus have no bed speak in denponting worms of the futare ae regards thé | | Our fies from Buope, and Asia, brought by the steam. | sixty verte from the movth of the 8 river, bosidos | fytem Seamed ae tee potion that we are power: seopent upon Recesitie of @ campaign in the warm nahealthy wea! ship Asin, contain tho following details, in addition to the | Comsnek poste at other potnta, chemrect | Goats S eomparase Genecueeen ene Se doatray ed ¢ letter of hhis Excellency, Mr. Dallas, to winle now that so much might have been done all active | news which appeared in the Hunato yesterday morning, | ed for one thousand men and seventeen gina, It stands | BHA were, mo doubt, leads to Abuwe, tad Ae bellowed, opium to follow. The Chinese dam, conveying gun of money and twenty one Recesen 7 Is at a aiand still for want of forece. of the great war now progressing in the Bast-— on av elevation of about two hundred feet above the river, | ere ep oy ig Archi Some ume ‘dale for, the: bravo bontmen so gallantly reacued French declare they perceive in the dilatory conduct of | On ‘icrasy, the 2fth ultimo, two companies of the | and is surrounded on three sides by water, Tk Ix the Be eee Se of te an te es an fom i fons, wan ‘grew of the Northorn Belle, has just been published in oar | Lord Elgin, now still in Paris, and the appoistment of | Royal Sappers’and Miners arrived at Wooiwich from | side of the district in question; however, that has been ee a te minaee for if they were a insurrection of the . Bio calted & graceful lester such, indood, it | General Achburnham to the eommand of the forces, addi. | Chatham, and embarked on board the Nelous, transpor: | ovcupled in the most effectaal manner by & serion of forts | Pecnle of wee Wey welll endeavor habit Me we bear ‘The prompt and very liberal manner in # tonal features of the absurd feudal aysten of choosing | vereel, which left the harbor for hor destination at 4PM. | along all the principal ines of communication leading to. | SP’ control that wh settlement of Jamon ates government the reco nized the the chief men from the atletworacy which was found | Upwards of 20 ammunition wagons, laden with war stores | warts Central Axia, on oe See ae a oe destreyed. On the ese ean fellows. warmly spoken of here. toenail uch egregious faure in the Crimea." | from the Tower, arrived at Woolwich Arsenal on the ath | | Thee are two principal rowtes from the, government et | ee sass tn conateston, BO sald the only pot ee ety cared We BO Oy a |. Renee! Times 1° jperor an press have within last fow | wilt, for shipment om board transport vessel the hore te the southeast —one to the Sea of Aral, J fir James eo paemretei Hom a sutiows Minoan, We announced days been seen oftener in pable topetber than has lately | arsenal pier, : “or Ane thence to Khive or to. Bokhara; the othor parallel at | Be ventured to comer with ie, tiene Z ia nt na he pier the Crimean war, tp London occurred The truth is, that the state of public eecurities the Beri Je, fitting as a hoepital ship for China, was | « dictance of one hundred ‘ing on the are, “ . aad Ofty or two hundred miles bat they will be Yory Interesting, and | \9 no depressed, the public mind so koenly alive to every | taken out of dock at Devonport ob Thursday, April 38, and | 1 the eartward, leading to Taahkend cemed to think that the eaptare and ocon is that the on cae kind of rumor which seems prescient of danger, ani the | placed in the floating basin. to Kashgar and 'Yarkand, ia the Chinese ee eS Gee health of his y every now and itn so precarious— | | The hired transport Agamemnon went down to Woot | first of routes leads from Orenburg to Furt Aralsk, ‘to this tented gentleman’ iptions. | an indeed ft is to be at this particular moment—that | wich on May 1, to commence sh pping war stores for or the three lectures is two guineas, or for ® | all who are intereste’ in the conservation of things asthey | China, shidings. There are the highest | are, are anxious that po Court scandal shall oocur to in- It ie understood to be the intention of the authorities at the | the War office in London to despatch @ division of the Field Equipment Corps of the Royal Fogineers to China, in order that they may act with the Royal Engineer Cece ow on their way thither. ‘The Adventure and Assistanco, iron steam froopehips, fitting out at Portemonth dockyard for the conveyance of troops and rtores to China, will not be ready to embark them for a week or * the rame parentage ae the Traneit, ft ie posible her fate may stimuiate tl be," to make them worth; or the Master i ji i arrived, he goveroipent, and be (Mr. Crawford) thought See cig he niatgher 92,000 ON te place (7 foriog the (wo moutha which ave claped who can A 5 pea the ed out of their own country over , wished to know whether the pcnts of thave regions, who are Wo be found in malkitados piracy that existed in the Canton waters existed on the | |, Singapore, Borneo, l'enang, ot the fumbered by’ tens of thonzande z gu 3 j : z mination Sir F. Davis said the which \ied was very | pared for us by thourands of barbarian much the rerult of the piytieal coustivetion of Unat part ot day we may learn the destrvetion of our mort the ‘which bad a number of small islands and creeks | settlements, with the slanghter of every man, women —¢ ve fixhing also created those maritime) es 4 os <a yh deep t eentia! to the profesr' This pirac; he ver, exten far along ine Gout, and ‘bo tag hat the brien surprising to Bnd how out we armed | rtinet whieh them. Ip to our anthorities of disarming every arnke” | ty exempliges, Te pi nant. Volcano, three gun steam vessel, ander Hook! ls undergoing extenrive re. pair at Pertemonth for the China sation, w! rhe willdo as teacee ae saa” fe Reet eae nn” on 50-detween almost all new, She & being recaulked previous to her