The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1871, Page 3

; - . yop ¢ 2 ' NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. 8 a OS. .° BE 3 4 a cate ip al sipaianlincieagig- opp hnhlpiemen arent i Se aes aa : i r Mey i destroying sand forts. Ant, in consideration of the j i exceedingly diMeult nature of navigation at that 4 } point—tne current just opposite the main fort being u ‘ S 80 very rapid and the shore and bottom so rocky aa to ag render navigation past that place very dangerous, rib a without the presenre of the forts on either bank—It Heemed better to postpone te attack till the Acco i * nd. Whe F tnt of Our Naval and Mil-! he Seeme of Operations of Our Asiatic Squadron on the 10th and Ith of June, 1871, | 2 mene tue vous ve wom avon. tary ai s 7 ‘The Palos was despaiched to Cheefoo on the 4th, ‘ ratio . .. with the mat! for home and with orders to bring the b Kid ? on the Salee River. Tome mailon ber recur. Acting Mate JU Bos Raina pons rfl aaa : well went in her with orders to-proceed to Snang- ‘ b CLEAR VICTORY AND A GRAND FIZZLE. r hae, charter a small steamer and bring over coal, aj ammunition and other supplies for the fleet. The | time that Invervened between that day and the loth Was devoted to Whe Battles of the 10th and DRILLING 4XD RQUEPPING the force destined to operate against the forts. The 11th of June. Palos returned with the mation the evening of te “tg Hag Asics i sth. wi hands had time to read if not to answer their jetiers before starting, The night of the 9tu yruitiess Peace Overtures Made by i Sant ai hands: were supplied with two days’ cooked Nein rations. ‘the moramng of the 16th all hands on ail Some Unofficfal Coreane. | Ships of the fleet were uy bright and early, making anes ayia | preparations for the rt on the expedition up an —ieindintinaidunl % river Against the jorts, lb was to consist of ATO ARARQAANADES. { about 900 an of which number about 700, Includ- . Whe Topography of the Scene Fike eas EY } iii 105 martnesy mere to-operase.ces ysnasesea et : of Operations. Ke G4 | the Colorado, 125 each trom the Alaska and Benicta, ‘i pe: iw a | wil Me crews of the Monocacy and Palos being re- j heipinannnnnananntne © quired to work the guns on board, All things bemg ANION ayes ready, Dur Gallant Tars Drag Their Bowitszrs a {HE EXPADINION StARTED . Perr te 2 } UP the river for the scene of operations, distant about ten miles. ‘Tle Monocacy took the lead, fol- lowed by tie Palos, with all the smaller boats im tow except fe steam launches. Just as they were ‘ getting under way a Corean junk appeared near the Colorado, waving & white Mug. On sending a boat | it was ascertained that the owner only wiehed to offer us a present of some fish, His kind offer © sists Ss Through Swamps and Over Bills. | The Capture of Fort de Coude, or Elbow Fort, hee at Bay Wd Sm gretten ji 4 was declined and the expedition | moved on i ore ares hs ‘ about haif-past Cen on the moraing e 10th June DEATH OF LIEUTENANT WEE. raat sci eg od It consisted of a land force of 700, under Com \ ERT Penge rertes Adee ts . 5. mauder [L. A. Kimberly, and the Monocacy, Palos, ‘ ee ‘four steam launches aid abouts twenty smaller D: t.. satetin | Banka all ander the command of Commander i. 0, DISASTE: TO ‘HE ALOS. | Ri hg ae \ a 7 R By P. S. - i. ‘Tis hour was selected for the tne of starting: same jiu order that they might reach the forts about A Ann 1 Nae 1 the time ibe tide gar none Ae oe that . = | Veing deemed — th yas favorable time for ‘What Will Be the Resuit of Me: tue gunboats to operate against the — forts. H regarding this us the gate mo wave fortiied tt with great care, ade a place very str by Thature stih by their rude fortifications. | THE MALN OWEOT OF ATTACK % is built on the top of # sivall conical hill, on a tongue : of li 1 fe right or west bank oF the river, and extendine out into the water avout halt a mile, its average width trom north to south ‘is aboat four huncred yards. The river makes @ sharp bend around the potnt of this litte peninsula, j nd during the rise and fail of the ude—wineh 19 “ 4 e, amounting to some thirty or forty feot—the water rushes pasi tt with fearful rapidity. | About three hundred yards from the extreme east- ern point of this a sniall conieal Iii arses, about three hundred feet high, The Corcans have the War. | : — i MONGH/A Yeoropean and American Criticism oi'| ISLAND What Has Been Done. N MAINLAND THE COREANS “AT IT” AGAIN. Wo mes NNN Beep hacia ae fortidea tig an such a jinauner | thas. 100K: i i TT ny rrow the water the wal ol ie ; Another Outrage Upon Two Eng- | 2 NNBOAT ANC (fore appear ‘to be bub a continuation on extension upward of the steep sides of the hill, only | approaching move nearly to a perpendicular, th | sides of the hill forming an angle of about forty-fiv or filty degrees with tle horizon, ano the fort being | so builton the top as to occupy the whole level | space, about eighty feet In diameter, leaving no level sound outside tue parapet wall. ‘The ground be- | Uween fhimaud tke water's edge 13 very rougil, seep 4 | and rocky, and «dificult (or military operations. i | The Coreans had a water battery of twenty-four and toirty-two pounders and small old brass pieces, commanding the channel past this pomt and pro- tecting Ie approaches to the fort from the waier in front. As this was the grand object of actack tt was rmined to land several iniles below and ¢ | take it in the rear, lishmen and a German. Rumored Combined Attack by England, ; Germany and America. | Np DSIRE ESAS 2 WILL THE COREA BE OPENED? CnEvoo, China, Joly 9, 1871, | By the last mail the readers of the HERALD were \rormed of the doings of the United States naval ‘expedition to the Corea up to the 4th of June. The boats having all retarned to the fleet nothing was Mone from the Ist to the 10th of June. It has been Bscertained that tn the action of the Ist of June wome thirty Uoreans were killed and several rownaes. ee oe ‘G PIRE. | Accordingly, when the boats reached the first fort, abont two intles below the point above mentioned, the Monocacy and Palos opened fire on it with vigor! | Dat the Palos unfortunately running on a rock was | bela fast there and ter effectiveness tmpaired for B, | awhile. The Movocaey’s fi pontinued, silencing 4 he fort and driving m tts defenders, und under Po | cover of this fre the smaller boats, which had been ‘ | Luwed up by the Palos, cast off, rowed raptdiy to the * ‘ beach aud landed the’ portion’ of the force designed to operate by land, | ‘The tandiug was eflected tn good order and with. out difteuity; bat the men had then to ton through some two hundred yards of mud, from one to two RBJBCTRD PRACE OVERTURES. \ On the 8th inst. several Corcans came alongside of | Whe flagship in a vig junk, containing provisions, ‘ | feet deep, aud over shuces, in some parts much 5 i&c., saying that as the Americans had come such a | decper, erore, reaching good, Orm, dry land. ‘This Jong distance they muat be hungry. and therefore | doue tue first fort was easily oceupied, its defenders 4 they wished to supply them with food. ‘The presents } — been ne by the fice from the Monocacy } were refused on the ground that as the Vorean au- enh a of fie Skirmish dine Gt marines & . i } off the approamen OO ar che attack! * Morities had not apologized for their treacnerous ac BeAWn gulddede shold” a: ep Gans part, fring > Moa In firing on the boats they could not held any Mendly intercourse, Qpon Which tue Coreans quicuy Meparted. On the 10th of Juno ANOTBER BXPEDITION ‘was formed to ga up the river. This consisted of | the Monocracy and Palos and four steam launches, coming on the whole !and force bivonacked til Dext morning, posting strong guards im advance. Sunday, the 11th, the whole expedition movea fo ward on the next fort and took it witvout resist- ance. They then extended thelr line across the peninsula and advanced on the main fort, called by une French Fort de Coude (lort of the elbow), from ds : iis being located 1m the vend or elbow of the river. ue the river force, and a landing force of 644 men. MUO FLATS This beng a place of great strength and tne way of bs apd acento Niesp een bard Norge SS atb . Bppi extremely rough and duficult some ume the wit was necessary Lo g foree up into post- berley, whe had charge of the land forces, WRITE J a.m wee ge . 3 rt Four 1 , or | when s anchored here, May 99, They carried | on, when the order was given to charge avyut balt- Commander Homer ©, Blake had charge of the | g worls ofthe Colorady. After the capture the de- | Asiatic floet hin hi turely, = Your readers will _ pe rs ye when she first anchored here, May They carried ae fisiete Poncho er mee welt oie | Yelock | struction of the forts was immediately begun—the | ance evinced by them iu the recent operations a brought of by some Coreans the ¢ Y P | as » ¥ “ " boats. The expedition started at about ten o'clock ‘d 1 | Coreans on Kang-Hoa Jelan: arrival of the feel, expressing their disincimation A PRE BUSH AND YELL, ‘n the morning, the Monocracy leading, ana the | Houses wero tired, eee Oe Pe acaret On the Ist tust., while cy, Palos and four | to treat with the Americans, If the latter were bot responded to by the death wail or war whoop of tle sind oe hagas e and the magazines exploded. All the wounded | great tannches were en: firresing, they were sug- | 10 teat with the Americans. | tive been weil to | tothe American Minister and officers several young | Corcans in Ul fhe Coreans here made a firm landing force belhg portioned of in twenty-one | Coreans were taken to the Monocacy. The land | denly assailed by a storm of mus from masked batteries ‘0 be aggressive woulc J i 3 ny aye aioe f " Bob tne noha bh : towed by the steamers till a | foree encamped in the neighborhood or the fort | on the snore, y, take “no” for an answer and lefty Assuming, again, | cattle for beef, a number of chickens and a quantity | Stan abe geh woke ten, Nell hoe e B stea e Si - : 4 ; i r M e Ist. of ° . gals with great coolness a eration al ou fetid Cela! " nit found. ‘The | during the night of tho 1ith and carly the next | | With the greatest promptitate and gallaatry ts treacher: | that the firing on the boats on ihe tt Or return the | OF C#8s say several thousand. Though they had Rene firged up the uill, and then Gghtin convenient landing piace could be found. ¢ | Suorufng took up the Hine of march to Teturn to the | "8 allack Was met and tue enemy driven from his yuns w unwarrantavie. St not suiietent to 1 Ne | Srevionsly persistently refused to sell enythung to | hand to hai Ole spedta atid BwOrds When The Coreans were found to have manned two otuer forts | feet, the object of the expedition having been ful- | Position ) ory | Ure then and there and to silence them yland a | * = been stormed amLour men were Mmside the y ¢ a It offered to the The Corean government having failed to make any apolory | foree of 600 meu an invading army is rather a | the ships of the fleet, they offered these as a present, | fort bad been stormed an our mew ¢ the § auill nearer to the fleet than those ring on the Ist Midiewan tay'cn thedas ofauner Yi © | for tale murderous stack, on the 1h tat. en expediiter | rash act, 16. see rime, and although too much | .aving they thought the men on hoard | ramparis, Liowienant Hl, We MeKen, of Ki mnoky, i eric a. consisting of @ landing foree detailed trom olorado, | 18! Fe bane Pb . 4 i . ay are who led te ch into the fort, was the first to instant. I wil her give you a detail of the ofticers and | Alaska afd Benicia, under Commanaer L, A. Kimberly, with | credit cannot be given to the brave fellows wird thas MUST BE HUNGRY | enter, and fell ing bravely, being everwhermed y ‘ ACTIVE OPERATIONS, force:— tbe gunboats Monocacy and Palos, all under Commander H. | kunded ou a terra «cognita, was It Foote hy Bee Sold orne aaeit Uy oibe Warmbere: tec vara Be At noon the Monocracy was shelling the first fort, Commanding Land Forees—Commander L, A. Kim- ‘Gane e, commanding in chief, was despatched to punish the He ele eee catia eatin ee ee and ueed them after coming such an im- brave and gallant an onicer a8 ever drew a sword. while the landing party was disembarking, Just be- | berly. satdoany Commander Wri ‘The operations of the 10th and 11th inst., which resulted in | Treceme to ame that as Admiral Rogers went so far | Mense distance = acrosa_«the_~ great = wator pantons mt 2rme, low thefortina wide mud fiat, Throngh this the | , Adjutant General—Lieutenant Commat +5 | ue capture of five ematier forts, enlininated onthe 11th in | as tg capture the Coreans forts by force of arms it | from the farthest pation of the W This and ail wao knew him, his untimely egpiteit taking by assault the enemy's stronghold, looated ina most | f equet itate! 7 , ne a « wy. | loxs produced deep gloom and sadness throngh force with great diMiculty dragged their howitzers, | ~ Commanding Infanisy—Lieutenant Commander Sle | formitable position, at 2 very dangerous part of the river, | AS pole bn thing ees apie a bt He Was evidently intended as @ kind of peace offer. | les producell ue A Roos Seretater ice laeeaee lh eds kab ce Sry a AR hid gore of Infantry—Lieutenant Com- ace tried aed forty.three of the enemy's dead were | force was too small to do anything effective, | Ine to atone in some degree for tiring on our gan- | yainot, he sac iis ite im leading the way in Four Coreans wero made prisoners and one of our | ysedor Wek Whee counted within aud around hese work, aud ify flags Were | Hut he could have remained at Wis anchorage and boats on the Ist, They said in explanauon of that the paths of enty arid non and tis Haine wait tong side wounded. ty the time the fort was taken it had Commanding—Compantes 3A, Tientenant Com- | *OM oo. cemidable not only from the natural fea- oT eb fille LN rig affair that the marrow strait in Sullee River opposite | 2¢ eerste cD, s got to be pretty late, and tt was therefore decided | Mander 0. I. Heyerman; figs F, J. i tures of the land, from shoals and: violent currents. to the inttle ‘punisument Mr Low’ and. Admiral Rogers | Fort de Conde, being only about a quarter of a mile SR 7 : Lientel 1. Me A Li a, We, . ered artilicial wndreda 0 he ne | “i | wide, was r 2 ; r * ” * 7 to encamp for the might. Two compantes of marines | Kvor e Lleutenunt BeMelivaine; F Master RAL G. | weapone of various kinda ‘placed by the euemy for thelr seemed to consided thal the objects of UNts, sapasane | wide, was regarded ye How tie War i Houardé by the Baropene ci c . Al . defence. mission” were {uiftled, erefore . THE GATE INTO CORBA, » inna. aid picket duty, and the men encamped in a barley G, Master T, C. McLean: H, Master I Me Gs | rie gallant band which encountered and os nd the consequence is thls, that throughout China, | 14 thar thew King had stationed men there with rlaNoias-FAy"10) 1672, feld in the victnity of the captured fori, whtch they ) Prone Captain Me! te Companies ‘A, Basian 0. perils of (ne navigation, whi Fought i wa Japan and Corea the Impression 1s that ” Arlo Neloe tor lamer Bide to Hee oly alle iat WE ono tad eae “ed lively Thtereiy 1a the christened “Marine Redoubt.” At midmght the ” Clarke, A, Mate Caliender; Second Lieutenant Sure penny nial raeroee: and eae AMERICA HAS SUPPER A DEPEAT orders to allow no Mond ” kas ons ia i K tw ‘ Mision * ce Jong-roll was beaten and ali hands jumped up, but | W. 4. McDonaid; J, First Lieutenant F. M. Mullany. } captured the enems's stronghold, is worthy ofall praise tn no way inferior to that sustained by | rb h | attempted tt; that the fire from our guns had killed | proceedings o seid oe expedition Wi 9 ce, 8 mmanding Company D after McKee's death, To one and xii the Commander-in-Chief expres a few years back, Inasmuch as we were entirely ule | several tens and wounded # number; that ¢ the Coren conld scarcely help feeling disappointed: inal h yy ten At NH OapES deh Master ——=, “Cuunmanding Pioucers, Mate Mog thanks andthe pride he foals it Goats tie communnting | ucceneTal 10 one mission and ore onliged To leaya | omect in command of the fort had been | when the Monocacy and Palos entered unts port soamp”” ‘ Bre rhe next | Commanding Arillery, Lieutenant Commander D. | 0% pues mares crown to tie coven ana | tue Cores: witnou r A aesncet nae eh shages Were. ‘alk | vere A site: 7 's a . » | Cassel a ry, Ligutenant A, | oticers of of ps el gid drill ant | ig the result of Mr. Low's diplomacy and | disgraced, a hg y S with tie Infeliigence thar the Whole fleet had left morning. The a Hatin Gents ee ee bed Pane. aE TT nettaty daeutonnt have produced the reliable force com: | OY UN), Nii vices sent by tat geutleman from bi Py ee ee Y nal —_, apepaiey Corean waters with their mission unfaldited, and fort captured on the pre’ ens. Ie was merely | Ww, Meade. Chief Right Section, Master 5. ‘now suffering from their wounds he | Pekin to the home government on eastern affairs. | Oo Ye y oN sorry 3 : ease i oa a@ water redoubt, mounting some fifty gnns, all of | gtiroeder, “Chiet Right Centre ‘Section, Ensign | tenders hie hearty nymp.tl Had the affair becneentrusted to Mr, G. F. Seward | After mature deliberation, lt was decided not to | thatthe only result of the much talked-of expedi- : i . i Shroeder, h NS es 7 vibe atic ‘ i 1 ditvere scept the presents, ‘The Coreans appeared to re ¥ tative dedi that Aten ch wel © Ole yhinese 2¢h-luader 308 vy Green- While rejoicing in the a achieved by onr arms he ex am s resuit would have been different, for ; accept v " tion was @ brast with the natives, where the Amer lee etapa Ice ge oR eee BaseetL Oe ceaions Maree ave We jaar. bing) Hiei Cy bi e bs Ls faa | oe id hut lave been fool enough to trast entirely ey still more when they learned this decision. | 0114 came off victorious, ‘tia true, but at the expen- so — dtl ane pital Force--Past Assistant Surgeon, C.J mien who gave up thelr lives in vindicaitng the honor of thelr | 1, ihe wgood services of the Chinese government” in | The pies : iv * S PURSUBD ITS MARCH foe bac id Seep AD rer ite and Convin; |" | ae Sorean government, a deluato ENTREATED VERY PARNPSTLY sive cost of the loss of a gallant wad promtsing in four colunms, while tbe river force also pursued Frees eer maiieiter Ur ler muclupes Conan; |, Whtedeploring thew Toms Yet us preserve the memory of | ‘ Sib at i hg NAL Tac vhed fath, | thatat least & portion of tien some of the chickens | young ofiver. We were all disappointed, but t ¥ e “ee Dire reyes + Seer, ee sderig | thelr braver | nthe e ti ‘ ¢ and eggs, at least, eds bi : Ha way quicliy up the river until they came within | dersons Capcaln’a, Sitch: Tynotogeapher, = iieato, | AMOnE the honored deat, whose lass we deplore, is Liew. | ft the meantime tt is not improbanie tide Of aby ant wantirm and decked tn bis refusal, be gonbi if many w prised, Kverypody had the Tange of the second fort, which they commenced to | Al; Mate A. K. Boyler; Photographer, — ieatoy | eenant Hugh W. Mckee, min, fant eas reeks. | Coreats Hngiana may take band, for she i now | mined to show them that we utmost confidenee inthe prowess of the Amortean é ne e ot F cemire of the cite eas B ‘ a jf 1 7 7 "i , 7 | sil 1 the could stay here some ume entire thee at de Weniess OIE: t whieh shell. ‘The road or path for the land force lay atong: Commodore K. P. McCrea, commanding. hich he was t to kale. | interested in the matter. cou! 4 yut Six vessels-of-war, only two of which ¥ _ alog. nN ory is the more endeared to. us becanas we know che ST any supplies from the © priest ia cer’ the cdge of a nacrow strip of land facing the mnd et teeett bt ed : Les Bxooutive. | fh" sel Nis; galtant Wil be cherished by ai as a bright te opp cena page rile sg “ot Tune the | were negoitating for oe accepta re of their pres ats » available for river service, Was a . pieute: ip . Garaner, } 4 z n1e to feo. JOHN ROGERS, appears tha vt 2d ¢ wel spersed about the sbip, ‘ it JARCELY & 0 0 FORCE aat, wish a swamp on the lett, and was really but & | fosiers—J. B, Smith, C. W. Chipp, CT. Korce, | FAMPIET Mee de inchiet ot tne Amlatio Feet, Mr schooner Clisan left Ghefoo for Passieit or | thelt followers Hapatien suede Alter eeaying seve ba gta Boa ee oat wadicur tur anita ie mere paihway. ‘The pioneers, however, did the | second Assistant Eoginee D. Potts, Le deucbuuian t aaa Dytliee rt May, OnE passing Fount the Corean pent: | Far rours ine whole party leri, very much acjocred | Tel ay te mn A gai code est they covid, and the column moved slowly but bh a, Robunson A few days afterwards Admiral Roge ithe by ee eee ena om ai potas a he carrent | ai the failure of their mission aud rejection of ther | Coreaus, Besides that, nobody had very much con- a ched a ae ee gigit Paraiant 8 to know what he should do | during # fog, stranded on an isan’ * ents, fdeuce in the man to whom Was entrusted the con- surety Mong until they reached a hill above and in Pi mith ew ushore to the Coreans v f Ri presents, ence i r a “5 ES ast Assistant Paymaster--C, D. with the wounded prisoners. ‘The answer was that | Hall Group, and was abandoned by he THY CORFAN RQUIPMENT. cance’ Se Fant of "tie noeenn Tose-—'"Fors Menogacy.” Tha OFFICERS OF TUE Pal | With the wounded prisoners. et them, out if they | roached tho Oorean coast In safety. The authorities | ane coreanswere armel with cluuay gingals--a | tuct of the diplomatic part of the mission. Mr. FORT WAS TAKEN WITH BASE LMentenant C. H, Rockwerl, commanding, ae Ot ea ed coon they, wollld, "be -heliended | offered to send tiem back to Chefoo overland, bat | ree ey von cGmawhat like the backWwoudsuau's | Low is Hot Very popular among the American res ‘by the marines, it having already been pretty tho- Lieurenant oe Executive, when they were. Further, they stated that they | intimated that they would be allowed to take | vine of my years ago, but much larger, and so | dents of China, nor has he made a very ravorabie h ri : Ruaign J. Franklin gator. j " Would nov, under auy considerations, have anything | nothing with them irom the wreck, which they con- | jeavy inal it takes two men to Work, one serving w eauion upon torer erally, and it is su roughly shelled by the Meonocacy, Destroying this ia HW. C. Bailer, J.C. Howard, J. M. Nelson, | aeayto do with tne American: ‘After tig Mr, | sidered as theirs, The Chinese portion of the crew | {OAyt py holding the. muzze on his’ sontder while impression upon forerg and itis sup: fort also the columa moved on. Here they had to | WP. € Tose i. tat - Low sent a letter ashore protesiing against the | accept : te otter of 8 9 be A Seeaeeied rate another man behind fires tae pi not with a per- | posed that the faulure of the Corean expedition is in at rine y “ - ie 6 Assistant Surgeon— + Hartawell. {treatment of the Coreans. He stated that the | captain (Sholke) and the foreigners preierred risk- | Cocsion cap, nor even With Mint a steel, but with | 4 gc art due to the fact that the Chinese govern- encounters string'of heavy and abrupt tills, and | Assistant Payinaster—R, P. Paulding. | treatment Of Mead come allogetiier ob a pacific | mg Arun across the Gui of Liautung in their two | cueslon cap, nor lven Mitt Tn ee ened with | 1 800d Bart due to the fae ' midst Labi was very hard work for the men to haul the | pinst Assistant Engineer—John Lowe. | aoe Nh and without any Warning their boats had | boats. One procesded direct to Cnefoo, ont eap- | 2.00 umes, awkward concerns may account for | Ment learned from Mir. Low a littie wo mach of the howitzers over them. A couple of (hese hills were Pilot—M. Met Nee Oe aie al a | neen wantoniy fired upon; that the idea HLL. de | foamisnotke and th ie rt ee a oF nee the great disparity between the number of their | designs and eogth of the American expedi- mans rthe third and ork a bed Sp JAS Peeps dt ‘ struction of the Corean forts was tmidertaken not | ler way to mnt Were Gaee aoeee wae and ours, tems bela three hundred, ours | 1. 1 ihe Chinese pnt 1s held possession of; for the third and last fort and | yy command—Hieutenant Commander H. ¥. Picks | PTR Teor retusa to enter INtO Hegotla- | aud treated Wit the hospialty they weeded. kiltethres-one hundred to one againat them, eh sare Wey se a cht il the mort formidable one Was now in sight, and to | ing, Attanta. . tions with the Americaus, bus ou account of tie im | Leappears that m the confusion of the wreck a LIN: AReTLInE® & great deat more friendly to the Coreans if " " hata. | + Oy THE EeeeDrTOk } 80 e AS 80 : b i ‘ . 7 ently about two “ » LA pemer ne rant bi DRAWN UP IN BANTLE ARRAY, Mate P. Gallagher, Weehawken; & Gee, | aera the expedition left Botete anchor. | Bole amputation was performed on those Angers years old pore, Ghaniers of These wore detuchet, | Waitog patently tur news fom Washtngion, bem realy to swoop down on our Nitte army as soon as | penicia's Launch. On the 34 of June the expedition left Botsie anchor. | Feaairime tt Years old. Tile chaibors of these were detached. | tneious io kuoW vrlwehcr the American. gover fren fort—a culminat ‘Second Assistant Engineer—G, H. Kearny. age for Chefoo, carrytag with them 1 1 | "In due Lime the wreck was sold at auction at i emi: for Gee, Tr F | meat ts going to let the matter rest where it is or tuey should be repulsed by orf—a culmination Master-—N. Roosenedt, Alaska’s Launet | Chelstians, who had come slongside sd petitioned Ghateg aaa Knocked down “as ehe lay on the tient loaded by Mt ied we ing loaaiing is done oa nee will conatder te LnelE duke HOW tO Ope which hey fondly anticipated. ‘This main fo ‘and Assistant. Kugineer--Cooper, Alaska’s | to be thus carried away, ‘Tie prisoners were all re- | isiand of ihe Sir James Hall group,” for some eighty | DY pulling in the Heady loaded Chanel Mut sicinO | the Corea by f of arms, since they cannot do tt or -(now called by our men romoth : leased aud sent on shore before the feet let. ‘The | joiars, to ewo Brush subjects, one named Campnell | With a plug. | ‘The plece is not worked With @ cal | Neacoanly, Ofcourse the Tettirn of the expedition Fort de Conde —(n f y Lannet. Colorado, Benictt and Alaska all went to Chesoo, fs rlage, but has a spike on the under side to secure It y n seri yacer t The sirength of our foree was about as follows;— ‘olorad - ‘ > .- hast | and the other Paul. ‘They uamed ready & _ ¢ gro Without accomplishing tts object 13 looked apow McKee") consisted of # series of water batte enya While te Monocacy aud Palos went to Shanghae for | yA YG win another, foreigner, aud | by having chin driven into the ground, and this ean | Nvont Aeoonmiliie Te vereainiy ur favorable . commanded by a stone citadel in the re myianiryn. " Mfsoettaneous? | repairs, they having sustained some mamage 10 (helt | numerous body of Chinese £0 cohduct the satving cay ary be coangod WOWIY, aad wan dimconse ie to foreign interests lu Chiga. 5 flew the yeneralissimo’s fag, Protecting their Co. ‘Oni | hulls by getting aground ow : | operations, started tor the scene ol the wreck. Kut | Call only be changed slowly, aud with dimcutty. It ee ete te rik ak Ce 3 these nilis, onr httle army marcued | Co. 2d plec Pioneers. 18 TT REALLY A VICTORY? | they had scarcely arrived there when they were | PSunboel Sint vee ee and orders were. giv Bue tt teoks now as if England and Prassia wilt ¢ then, by holding These Sned between itand tie | Ci ud piece 16 Hospital Whos bas ended the first act of the Corean drama | surrounded by large numbers of Coreans, wie | ¢ ye . ‘Our boats came acrow a M have to take a hand in ths matter. A vessel was P| on antil but One Mill imlervened Decween Ie : oo 4th prec Roys, &c of iss. Will thore be & second act? itis (rue thal | hound the three foreigners tand and ivaiing: | 1. ee Whee use mite to" Mie pele no woverea, | Wrecked. of couat of Corea (the Chusan). % dort. Here : " Co, sth pi ; | or iay congratulate ourselves on the success of | jug them on bambuus, As we see pigs carried abont | Pe lact of therr not going to the point xo eovered, | Tio“ Cantuig ani some of the crow were a eee which was vigorously | Go GUN pi | ‘an arin flame heen ‘wort the | tntoush the aetuement,” hurried them ont inte | Juse Where the Coreans wanted them, may account | TK og “Pin” in” 'noate. by the POs On # was opened npon the citadel, which was vigoraualy | Co Tu) piece 1 Tota whe Where has been the gainy Look | the interior, The Ohimese were glad to make | foF thelr escaping so litle dainage, the onty | tee captain's arrival 12 Chefoo the wreck Was sold 4 ‘ the ¢ Co. v 2 al u P \ FY Feturned by the Coreatts, the lation ail cus | OC Infaniry ity Re the atari any. ight we please and | their escape, and reaching Chefoo on the morning | 'ury ever sustained by them yet having been trom | sl" sne tay.) Two enterprising Engiisumen and % ehaunting their death ory, wach could be Hisstietly . Tatty A. 44 Artiliery, ¥8 | we cannot ese: fuming to" tho dcciston | of the 6th insiaut reporied what had occurred, The | the Naural diMentttes of navigation by running on | oy German went down to Wreek her, when they earint ry cll. aiew momsats aud fhe fore was in Bau'y Be d+ 4 i - | that the expedition has turned out a eomplete tail. | Admiral had left some time before m te Salamis, that ple in the very rapid currents that rush past | Wore ad by the Coreans aud carrie off into tne carey ye min iteb drbos He face of the hill - —- Forel 200 ete natwere tts objects and what fas been at | and captain Hewict, of the Occan, as senior naval a . Airy, The probabllives are that the Coreans do dine ald ready for a charge up the face ot the pet iotat.caan rotates ‘oree landed 644 Ltiea? Werereat tirst given to understand tat | iver, a) onee sent orders to Her Britannic Ma- i TRE PALOS: bao ey art eee aaiable to foreigners since the which was crowned by The eltadel, Su eage ane al. VORCE AFLOAT. | the mission wa: ne aitogether a pactiic one-- | jesty's Riugdove to get up steam to proceed, as was | W8S | 80 severely injured by getting upon the | yinericans have een there, and God knows whit impatient, were our men to charge that tay sorcesy Monacac | the mmission there wad dehwera written request to | yeneraily supposed, to wake iaquities regarding me | TOCks it the tast expedition, of June 10, that her In- | oui oF Ihese uaforcunate fellows may ve. One waited for the word of command, put rusted wp ie | ‘ 10 ww | Makeva treaty amd to ascertain the fate of the | xuducted ioreigners, After what has recently | surles have not been fully repaired yet, and canuot | ting ix cerium, however, Watt England does no’ hill with the greatest mpetuosity. ‘Ihe Coreaus | Oiicer 140 iy | crew. of the General Sherman, If this were the | occurred in Corea we fear thely fate will be anard | Pe Without going to Saangi some other port { Hid oat what las become of her subjects cermany ° tthe | Men b were wailing for them at the top of the hul with the |) _— | sole purpose, then the force sent up was disprepor- | one, wi she can go into dry oC | will that, witer all, perhaps, some ower natiog Utmost coolness, aud some desperate fighting Wiss rotal > | flonately large. Surely it did not require six vessels | ir this account be trae, and there Ja scarcely any The Coreans Will have ho comumnatcation with US | wi'fnish what America has $0 Lnauspiolously Com done; but, in spite of the courage of the Coreans, | TON oe cing) tn boats. oO | Or war fo carry an amnicanle letter even to whostiie | roam for doubt, the opening of the Corea is not so | NOW, and things look as it the expediuon were abOU! | ened, ne a Sec arehee Li cutee Ks Colorado's: | power, Was treaty 10 be made. wie ov bie | jar distant, as a coalition between Bugiant and fo end soon, H at ® - “yea seicaaial cov or J b MOFAGY UF} Raddy ‘a one K a were e to ¢ md) Evie, Sib! r U . 7 0 mee " rive venice ska” mins edit Or not, and ¥ America, possib! inetading North any an m Oftcia’ cport of Admiral ere the dash of the attacking force, and they had to give | Benicia and Alaska esky Ke ALM. and F Coren Bins ie or the. required information a4 | even {a wilpcen Shay arteah Wha! ‘haps not | At Account of the Rattles of 10th and | ‘ Pe Ww: ‘ » first to and in Li " y Low's Enstructions—Permission ay. Lieutonant Hugh W. McKee was the first te 6) Total wid ae enerd) Sherman? Then the force vsed | one of tose governiuents mentioned would alone 11th oF June by an Omcer om Board. * bi enter the fort, reoeiving the charge of a gimucai as be veveraees Je seseee eee Heulously small; for if the Coreans Nad any | have the moral courage to effec ny . 1 the Survey of Salie River=Uuprovok i enrered, from the effects of whieh he died that even: | py 59 Porces ashore... Was ou or beng iriendly they certainly would | courage to effect, SALLER RIVE (near Hoisee Inlattd),} pepctsyiyh Ale ing. But the fort was soon taken, although the | i aonches... 60 Forces afloat, not have molested one Vv But when the boats | me f f Wasiinoton, AUGUST 21, 187i. 4 fought desperately every step of the way pats a sets invade their country by survey. | yertive Pe ‘ Miscettane. | OU the Ist of June, immediately after the retarn o} ASHINGTON, 5 Wo 4 Boats... Of SIX arined vessers ID ) The Abortive Peace Negotintions—Miscellane: jetailing the Winer Tot ca aciere oecenate aero tans — Total approximate | tng tueir rivers without their consent and express- sob akg the Monocacy and Patos froin up the river with the | ‘The despatches ot Admiral Rodgers, de he fort, and several prisoners were taken, Total afloat... sol TOPCO. coves coves M43 | png a deformation to go Up To the pital, the fore | A raed infeagit wn f their having been fired on by the Corean | late operations of lis squadron on the coast of among whom was the deputy commander-n-chies, fae GENERAL ORDER, tainly Was not sufficient, as theevent has proven, | Is. Sait River, } news of their having > ‘ " ‘ by the Navy Departs ; WRC wae waceded On the 12m of June Adumiral Kogers fssued the | fy intimate them and to 'so awe them wat tuey | 7, 187. | forts and battertes, their having returned the fire | Corea, were receive! to-day by ine MUty eatt® Was, Lieutenant Hugh W. MoKee, Seth Allen, ordte | FUCWILE KenCrE OL oy oente cononano, 1 | sould not sow thels howto | A Corean junk went to the Untied States steamer p and stlencedt the barvories, an onder was issued for | ment; the report is # long one aud Secret nary seaman, ob the Colorado, abd private foura- + ROISER ANGRORAOK, Corea, June Tt, 18iT.¢ me OE Oe re mar tiat the fact has | Colorado, anchored near here on Jane 7, and took | 600 men tobe ready tosturt up tae river Next inorn- WENUED ON TENTH PAG shan, of the mame corps,’ killed. Seven were y The Commnnderin.Chiet haa pleasure ag weil ax pride in vir Wwe Vorca proma- | ov board the came ten that went on doard Of her | Img to avenge the insult ty the Mag by taking aud CONTINULD Us woun y knew 10 ie wllleerA, FERED ayy pases oF he J Gote wither fan w 1, AnSNGON Ppsped ASKistapk SureEpN Cyd. bmw