1869-11-26 — Page 3

NOVEMBER 26, 1800

we fancy, local and why were mera equally acquainted withi

to the matter for the pu inciting our metereologicall tends to take the matter an aw of Storms" tells us a good storing when they have coo a do reveral other papers on read before the N. C. B. P ciety, published. in local jour occasionally brought out a

But what we want to know probable direction of storms mmenced but what grounds a month before the time, for

hat a storm will or will quin

Here is a vastheid for scientific deduction based

The man who once er to predict with anyt ness the probabilities isitations will bäver confe nefit upon the thercantile every individual, fole

this coast. It would Comary to collect and collate tions of many men lét bourhoods; to overhaul Log erse with Captains, Masters of 'old sailors in, the Ching ascertain all that the fak ative residents on the coast ink they know, upon the mant e out all that is to be found bject in Chinese records Official reports regarding de by Naval officers of all deposited in variona admi-

A heavy task perhaps would not be small. Metereo ce has made such, strides at e years that we may hop ing done abroad. And it that a more general law will prevail regarding such anja ptional matters as Lyphoons, gards the never ceasing kalek!

our own and European all events the experiment aking by any psí possessed ful time and industry.

また

LOUAT

y to

re of the 75th gave a very good. at the Garrison. Theatre hat an their efforts were rewarded udience that unal,the first

Jenny-Foster, the Sallor's Winter Bobin") being partlat arried out. The etherentitled or or Too Attentits by-Had!! are gone off well if thesers prompter had not been fleeded.

uch. The comic zonge en and Ke

called forth

after

trations of

than one song over again they rkably hard to obtain schepting

ing announcements which, to unded rather Hibernismu

l

tlemen, the same performanos

co to-morror night, when, ther

irely new programINA, LAÍSAT

beer clear for a few

turned to say he had

To take place on Saturday

dpa evenings 752 125/2

y the London correspondent of

rant that Mrs Leigh's children ing an action form datuages illen's Magazine for the pub the scandalous Byron article

trust that this stateiken?' is Bot. Throughout the whole hich the article has provoked en shown an utter heartless

Mrs Leigh's reputation, and lant's feelings that in not reditable to Brilish kentiment

PREME COURT

11. J. PAUNOFFÕTE, Acting

Chief Justice.)

ovember 26, 1859

LO PAULO AND TWO OTHERS,

r

geared Astiucted by Mr

ply for the discharge of three

ed Niculo Paulo, pas vd

who were brought before the writ of habeas corpus, jebe Boy General appeared for the oted by the Crown Solicitér.2 Blated that the three prison apprehended hereind hød

ed from time to timbro

ng committed a piracy on uns

ess in the interiors and as

·

at if such

such was the case, there

risdiction in this Court, be

ir discharge, and

Anderson in pro

Cren, according to

citol the

of his

letter

statert

of Shanghai (upon which

were charged with having piracy a crock

воще 50 angbaig and in that case, the xisted) had been committed frand of course the fagis dave no power in the mat ked for their discharge an

observed that if the pinoy up in the interior waters Court had no jurisdiction ng. Attorney Genetal had no Vance against it on the part he would discharge them.

Attorney General said that over the depoutiosa KRLİ VİNE. hgra was no further évidence, depositions he had no doubt ty and therefore the Magir ther jurisdiction directly for eaty power to give up to the

o prisoners Pauls and Optio

that he was satisfied that not

Magistrate no right to keep

he had no fight to

matter! Of course, sekiz nd dot tell what

heknew whini✨ évidano bring forward. The third tantino), however, ak

another constabfigy

Whampoa and will sad nothing to do,

od baba

on & Chinese war-

No. 2010-NOVEMBER 26, 1860.]

SUMMARY JURISDICTION COURT. |

(Before Hon. J. C. WHYTE.). Nov. 26, 1889,

THE TREATY, REVISION,

THE CHINA MAIL.

Mr Francie was for the defendant, 8719 foreign vessels; mines of cost iron and Bavigation and telegraphs aro not men will not do, or is of doubtful applications gira hemish Government had ascer- guna, which, together with the alecstio son:")

event of ale to a foreigner, when any pay mightily dispel their narrow-minded and origin to make it out of all probability that The news that the revision of the Tien- ment in excess of 24 per cent will be re- stereotyped ideas, yet, with a view to effect its subjects would be persuaded to interfere.

THE PRUSSIAN NANY. in treaty is finished, and that the new confunded by the Maritime Cnstems, but any these innovations, might not our memantile On the contrary, as Dr. Woolsey cogently Correspondence given an interesting descrip A letter from Kiel in the North Eastern received in a silence that contracts strangely be made good. The export duty on Silk, of good, readable literature on the subject it is peculiarly obligatory on neutral States it has come under the Prussian rules if vention is an accomplished fact; has been deficiency below this amount will have to community do, much by the dissemination argues, a civil war is an occasion on which tion of the development of that town since with the excitement shown eighteen months on the other hand, is to be raised 11 per among the masses of Chinese? We doubt to sunounce formally that hostilities have the works now in progress continue, says ago, when the prospect was still open, and cent.; and the import duty on opiums from not that Foreigners might be got capable begun. The absence of the signs which the the correspondant, Kiel will become of the every community was putting forward aug. 218. 30 to Tla, 60 per chest. Inland naviga- of doio excellent service of this kind, and suspension of diplomatic relations coinmon- largest and handsomest sexports in Europe: sit gestions for the amendment of our future tiou by forsign-owned vessels other than the useful Chinese newspaper now in opera ly affords white the wonfict is between two The har: our is nearly three mites long, relations Memorials suggesting every kind steamer, and temporary Residence and tiou might be than more extensively read old Governments renders it highly conve-mile and a quarter bread, and forty feet of change which it was bought could storage of goods by foreigners, in the in-than it now is. facilitate our relations, and every indosa terior, will be permitted. The vary desir tion which it was thought could artend ablo stipulation is also made, that the representatives will recede from the demands subjects in the matter, as the particular have erected strong fortifications on the nient as well that the neutral Government deep, and ships of the heaviest tonnage We only hope that neither our political should assume the task of deciding for its find a safe refuge in it. The Prussians commerce, then poured in on the British manner in which Tonnage Does have been they have male, nor our merchants will teinptation which is often felt by individuals two heights right and left of the entranc Minister, Railways, telegraphs, and inland appropriated, shall be published in the cease to prosecute every well considered in the neutral. States to take rides in such to the harboer, which are called Friedrich- navigation; coast ports thrown open to Customs Returns. Railways, inland steam aim they have in view. If the old treaty domestic controversies makes it necessary to sort and Moltenort respectively. The

tained to its own satisfaction that the pedoes sunk at the mouth of the harbour, soon

early warning againat i An fortifications are already provided with American quirrel had reached a point at can at any moment render it inaccessible to which the nation was avowedly separated for the time into two sides, it became both at some distance from it, are the town and ite right and its duty to issue its to the naval oflicos, and on the other side against British eubjects onlisting themselves buildings are being erected which will make on either. The Proclamation of Neutrality Kiala port of war of the first plass. It is was simply such a veto. The only ground said that a floating dock will also be cons on which the United States Government structed. There are now in the barbour could fairly complain of the step thus taken upwards of twolve ships. The fleet, cons

As ba

as the.

an enemy. Within this line of defence, and

Mow Fat P. J. B, Holland, $109.75, for work and labor done as a carpentor. This was an adjourned case from last Court day, and was an action to recover for work alone in connection with the illuminations, de for the Duke of Edinburgh's visis and capias had been issned against defendant. It appears that defendant had two contracts with the plaintiff to do certain carpenters work at the City Hall and elsewhere; and plaintiff presented an account, various items of which were objected to by defendant Mr Sharp appeared for the plaintiff, and edd had been paid into Court, and there foreign, salt; modification of the transit with the exception of the questionable clearest terms, and all due provision make lead the removal of the prohibition from tioned, and seem far of as ever. Still, let the revision of it be expressed in the Was a set-off of $40,

in favour of Iceer commercial interchange in tranzit dues, the general list of for the introduction of Western sofence in Defendant was examined. regarding the

cours the introduction of bonded ware gaive exceeds what had heen generally its most appropriate sud needtol forms Tarionis items of the several contracts and fouses, and of a tael currency; the appro hoped for under circumstances, and does I am, my dear Sir, yours truly some of these which appeared on the atriation of counts were shown to have never been objects, instead of to the support of hollow and diplomacy.

f tonnage duas to their legitimate credit to Sir Rutherforil Alcook's insistance

WILLIAM MUIRESAD, supplied, while others had been supplied by embassies These and many other conces

Edinburgh, 5th October, 1869. the defendant. In press examination, de sions were asked, to say nothing of the noted. Other Powers having treation with One important provision remains to be fendant admitted that he bad written in a

MR. SUMNER AGAIN. pase-book that $72 odd were due to Mowest of Chefes to be made a free port, China are to aequisses in the new arrange- Yat, but this was shown to have been due inm of the Northlo the meantime,

in order that oke might become the emporis obviously essential; as it would be im ments, or they are to have no force. This

(Timer, Sept 23.) Mr. Sumner has again been scattering paid on socount, had never been carried for Lord Clarendon, and Mr. Burlingama, side by side, socording imports. dons not repeat his very remarkable doo hit on socount, fed, never been cried Stanley, has made way at Un Foreign office possible for bro systems of taxation to work imputations on the good faith of England

tofy out-the $72.25 being the sum to be due as Chinese Baroy, has succeeded in per taxed were American or British imports, trines on the liabilities of neutrals,

during the American Civil War; but he after the work was finished, Defendant uading the new ministry to abandon the remains to be seen whether the changes was always his own solitary disciple, and further denied any assault or any intention lessons of experience, in favour of a new will commend themselves to our co-re- of sesulting plaintif he merely touched theory which every foreigner in China holde sidents and their respective Governments, how appare disporetto fall ronsgade, ie bia on the sido of the head, saying in joking way, come again this evening. quties of extraordinary misrepresentations, ascertained, so that the old tresty has still totally forgotten, to advert to a thorough to be prroneous and impracliable. By s It will be some time before this can be is advisable, before his hallucinations are He never refused to pay, or used abusive he has succeeded in imbuing American and good lease of life befors it.-N. O. Daily are which they have met with at the language, but was desirous of a settlement English statesmen with a belief that the News Noy, 16, ** of sexount: he was not intoxicated, though Chinese Government is panting for pro-

hands of

of Dr. Wolsey in what may be a he had been drinking the previous night, grass, but restrained by a dread of popular

most esteemed their birth place. Yalo Col- lage, of which Dr. Woolsey is president, is at any oug would who was leaving the

a chief leader of opinion in New England, the other Chinamen Mr Francis (propie concessions have been galeed, at a time (To the Editor of the London and China teniove the pressure under which All formaer

and if Mr. Sumner a doctrines are now form CHINA POLICY.; S for of the Prays Hotel) would ha (deferidant) was not intoxicated, and secure measures anxiously looked for, and when pressive was specially needed, to

little alarm bere. We inserted. Express)... that he simply anked Mow Fat to come tending as much to the advantage of the several months, and feel a deep interest in has since explained his view of the contro Sir,I have read your valuable paper for Woolsey on the Alabama Question. Ele time ago notes of a lecture delivered by Dr. back in the evening. He had put in an Chiness as of Foreigners. Eome mouths the condition of things now current inversy at greater langth in a periodical galled advertisement in both papers regarding, ag, it was even annobuced that revision of China. am sorry there should be any the New Englander. Many of his argumentą claims against him previous to his depar- the treaty was to be indefinitely postponed; thing like dissonance between the home and will be familiar to our readers, but he tore, and a large number of Chinese were but the Chinese themselves demurred, to foreign view on the subject, but it would artele deserves notice on this alde of the paid st his place that day. In reply to the this benevolent intention and the negotiates as such were the case to & large Atlantic as evidence that an American Court, defendant said that the set-off of 40 consisted of pope supplied by himself one were required as saddualy as they degree. The foreign or European opinion be as completely porsuaded as Mir. Sumner

were abandoned. These are now ended, in China is that the because that supplied by the plaintiff the terms baya bran agreed on, and the

and increased facilities the diepule is between his dents, if it had been used. Sums of be made public; but the chief points at with it fire home seintiniunt is expressed theory of International Law of his own to

too, Dir motives, which he condemns, from trance of this lako to foreign flests, and to our commerce and intercourse

ours, without 812 for blocks which were too small,

in Justifintty

proclaiming neutrality, which he Copenhagen, which is only eight hours of, inventing and 48 for the frame of the Oriental ne bave been mentioned by site in a more cautious style, and tends apps prove it. Mr. Summer, it will be remem solution of the Alabama difficulty can be

absolves. He Moreover, that the will be at her meroyan therford, in conversation, to those who Hotel transparency (which had been dous by have consulted him; and the following only to lay restrictions in the way and bered, insisted on the Queen's Proclamation affected by the question what consequences another carpenter on a larger scale for $3), sketch will; we think, be found nearly oor

impede the onward progress of things. of Neutrality as a positive injustice to the may leave Loved from the Proclaination although the woodwork had been taken rect, and not

The Brat excision of difficulty is the in- United States; and the willful and criminal and of a vital benefit to the Confederacy diesimilar from one

vyen if a as calamitons to the United States away since by the plaintiff were objected which H. E draw some time ago, in a true it in a liberal manner, sud especially Woolsey tears to pieces this unwarrantable as he above, has, maintained. Never terpretation of the old treaty. Some con- canse of all the evils which followed. Dr. Mr. Sumner, with so much exaggeration, ivery to by the defendant. Be had no arrange despatch on treaty revision which ment that transparencies should become his ed in our columns.

Wez print

on the ground of the favoured nation clause salon

He shows that a Brotheless, siter "brushing away all these property after the Prince had left, but

insist of the right of missionaries in partitions kind pinadily and directly extrations considerations that have acou We learn, then, that two new porte, cular to booupy the interior, and settle

its subjecte i la usts from this point of v

Tiew

AS WAY,

British, subjects to throw thounglives into daring its last voyage from England. The not at that periodine clearly dividen atenting of the Kronprins, the Friedrich-Curt two opposed camps as to tempt, in fact, the Kronprins lost ita maste in a storm

ided into and the Wilhelm, are being thin contest. But Dr Woolsey demonstrates officers of the North German navy, says the the time when our proclamation was issued experience and ability which distinguish that the condition of affairs in America at correspondent, "do not asean to possess the was one which could not but be described their colleagues of France and Engisud. witnesses to testify to this view, Brerett, just arrived from: Merica, where it has He calls a multitude of American The Victoria frigate is also at Kiel, having Seward, Oleb Cushing, Motley, and a ma suffered considerably from storms. The Even if a yet earlier commencement of the to follow to the Mediterranean the frigate jority of Ethe Judges of the Supreme Court. gunboat Meteor, from Dantzig, is preparing was could be disputed, at any rate, as he Elizabeth, said to be by far the best in the arguas elaborately, cannot hips of war in the harbour they are nearly

to right reasoninitiated it beyond a pos be explained away as a "pacito blockade," all ready to put to sea, and Rear Admiral ;

Anes no such nondescript as a

sibility of doubt, on the 9th of April, 1861. blockade is known to the law of nations or pauific

that there was no in Great Britain pronouncing when it did Dr. Woolsey is good enough to admit necessary maliguity" the relation of the United to the Confede

Colony, and he was sober í anonyhi to pay [position; and has thus induced them to THE CONFLICT OF OPINION ON CUP Khy repudiated thers they need oxoite but Proves, Mr Lincoln's Procismation of blook. | North German navy. As for the other

wear that

ade-which, he A short

organisation and construction in the town. In a word," concludes the correspondent, arrangements for completing the works of

urgas on with great activity all the s

Prussia. When it is finished the Baltic Kiel is destined, evet more than Wi helmshaven, to become the Cherbourg of will be a Prussian Jake. If Prussia shonid

WAS so bad that he was afraid of di- dogument has been signed. It will not yet openedy should be uni- that his side is the right one, even when ate States to be one of war, He separates, desire it, he will be able to close the en

them.

Sir Re

a

and

our

A DIPLOMATIC CELESTIAL publish an interesting secret despatch ad- The New York papers of September 20

of the trovince of Kisig-Tu, Ngen-Hwai, dressed by Tsang, Acting Governor-General

reply to a otroular issued last October; and Kiang-Si, to the regenor at Pekin, in

plaintiff bad no right to take away any of Wa-lin in the province of Anawey, on the down wherever they please. This, as laersoned to the side which issue is and to mulated around the queation of the Alaba.aking the advice of the high provincial

Mr Francis Francis dengan south bank of the Yang-laze, and Wanehow well-knowo, is owing to the French Treaty, are obvious. The effects of war cannot be ma," he suds by condemning us of failure foreign Powers., Tsung advises straight-, -

to

at eged assault was a very trivial affair,

blacks

inte

at our interesurse with foreign nations the others respecting the revision of treaties

good faith and what is right, and perhaps forwardness and firmness above all things. ife says:

I humbly beg to suggest that in most important things be regarded evau above these should be decision.

wo saquat gield.

should,

to

that Mr Holland was sober, and that the miles south of Ningpo, are to be uponed to do so. The late troubles in the country necessarily produced in the rights of foreign in the province of Onekesag, about 150 which entitles the Uatholic missionaries to confined to the belligerents. A change is Me Francis contended that, on the evi- as outlets for tes and inlets for foreign feels very keenly that it is possible, and of neutrals, 16 become consequento foi foreign trade-both likely to be important Are intimately, connected with this. One ers, who thereby take up the new relation dence, he was entitled to his $40 set-off and manufactures; the working of coal mites deemed right in the opinion of not a few, duty of their Government t to the reduction of the claim by $12 for with foreign machinery is to be allowed, at

and say $5 for frame upon the as-two ports, south of Tientsin, or yet de such a constructiou should be made. from loss, and itself from the obligation within its jurisdiction. Tlis proposition Those things which

preserve them that count rendered. It was clear that all the

Until very lately The Chinese also promise stood, and activi was taken accordingly, account, by warning them as soon a

it was otherwise under-exkoting or rondlering satisfaction on their termined on. work had not been done, and that the sum to improve the roads giving access to them, Had it been supposed by parites tong & curtained the belligerency to be an notuar. Woolsey supposes. If we deli-a arat to Isst be firmly declared, and ana, at the time when it was written. Re- which no development would be of aident in China that this view-was admit fact... As furtber, States Jock to States 10 the just rights of other States, they would old might be made knowa: 3!

to be impartial, hut to stand entirely to do the duties of neutrality, which he

aion on the principle that & State is prima interprets as requiring & neutral not merely aside." He relies principally for his concla- fuse res, onsible for whatever it doe it hak ardly, bowever, so rigid in ita application set down in the paea-book was not actually

Re- much nee. They also agree to reduce the sible, many would have rejoiced at is, and restitution in the event of loss caused by have a just canss of quarrel; but the de- berately refused to enact laws to protect ferring to the capies, he submitted that such tax on native coal, from the present pro pursuerl scouts more corresponding with subjects, the nation itself run the risk of mands of the United States in this matter direct and plain terms. Let our words be not retracted under any circumstanous but those privileges which we can be A proceeding the particulars of the

had been vexatious and was hibitive rate to one which will permit is to it. The fact is, however, that our foreigu being callel to acc

liberally entirely unnecessary:

authorities in Culis lire all along autopi, po mbits claim had not hean given on the ssuse, and

of the Alabama imply that we are anawer- alternate concession and refusal be

maintained when once spoken, and let no eign coal is to be taken

exhibit-

ca-

it

account for the conduct of eed a totally different view simply prohibits to

for

known when he swore the aшdatit that the lies are also to reduced, on empowered merchanls and misionaries i In any case it is the private interests an injury the belligerent has suffered on weakness will only pen the door for the

take a fair place in the market, while the

alto

in point of foot the plaintiff must have

all articles as desired by merchants in their memorials, except Te Dust: Dook storts; and

was going away, and had arranged to most which the alleged refusal to pay was

admitted free of import duty; and Bonded aired. The just and important concession

tin.

on his right to costs, owing to the day, and annoyance caused by arrest under the capias; to the set-off as stated and to the reductions named, with costs of the i

cause. Mr Sharp maintained that there was fair ground of action, while they then bad

of persons going away without first paying with dissatisfaction. In the first plage, the their debts, especially those owing to

is

kaged in

мас

may affect

the countries eu-

existing

i.&

on the

"

insistonce

од

and that are not.

the distress and indigence of our

of

hese; and he was always ready therefore to operation of the freeing clause is not suff.eas that were adduced at the time bearing ent State obtains against claims of neutrals time of publio distress in Great Britain, and tome means wa, too, should be compelled graut a capias or reasonable grounds, when the heart of the country is not much faction of the pountry to some extent already equence of the conclusion having crewing the claims of the United State to give our consent, there would still remain

would

พบ

make them

sies

alike to reside at the Treaty Ports, and of the country in which these Proclamations be prevented had our Usernment wily propositions and arguments of the other $102 odd were not due to bim by defendant

travel undor passport to all parts of the of Neutrality are published which are the hiyo begu prevented had our Mr Holland had advertised to all that he all articlengi periqual cquenmphon are to be Empira. This bas been occasionlly broken motive for their publication. Indirectly, it broken' our existing laws and set aside our party,”

through, but it was not supposed to be in

After the wisdom of this advice plaintiff the night previous to the morning Warehonges are to be permitted, where de harmony with treaty stipulations. About the was. Thus, when a conflict Belligerents themselves would hardly gain & strong opinion against railways and tele.

Miles

iles of evidence for the purpose. we are hardly. prepared to find bin giving given, but plaintiff did.. not coma Demade, that drawhacks Bhall be repaid in caal years ago a gentleman applied to the {arises between two states such air, rightComation from a neutral State. The the salt trade and the building of wars- feudant's attorney concluded by insisting within the current quarter; and the te Consul in Shanghai for, à mandarin pro- inay operate as a concession of

a declaration

uption by any eutch extreme ins

graphe, as well as against the opening laims to within which draw-backs generally may be English dispsusary in Soochow, that no neutral vessels, and secure theus from ordinarily prefer to turn belligerent also, the construction of railivada and the setting

term clamation,

hig catablishing Ball

honges; all which, he recovered; is, extended, from one to thros trouble might exeue. The Consul

to confiscate contraband of war où hoard poutral would, under those circumstances,

nges, but especially years, Foreign goods are to be exempt his high approval of the object,

signified

up of telegraph lines, would "daily add to yet stated equisitions on the part of the private and wipe out the account oues for all from transit dues in all provinces where it was too serious a thing for him to make tween a Governinent and part of its subjects tral in good faith; but it can, after all,ple, who, alas! are now nearly quite o

When the war is a civil war bo wir. A neutral State is bound to be you Duets there; are treaty ports, without regard to

application for to the Tautai, and he would the Proclamation, as Dr. Woolsey points paly do its best. We afirm we to the

wall." But while, as a general rule, Ownership; so that no notice of the sbt-eff. It was for the in Future, annecessary. But the 2 por Just at that moment our late changé nac to the former of releasing it frons claims Woolsey's countrymen assert we did not

did trensil passes will tre

For require three or four days to consider it out, serves, in addition, the gery important even in the case of the Alabama. Dr. recommending resistance to foreign de- ourt to construe the meaning and intent of cent now charged under Art XXVII of

mands, he makes an exception in favour of the words "the Mow Fat $72.56. There the old treaty, is to be added to the d'effaires was passing, and the Consul ro for damages inflicted on the neutral by the but it is in our favour that we are ready to opeising coal mine; for by working mines were two steagasra to sall for Calcutta that 5 per cent. import duty and payment gated withvice on the matter. His insurgenis. A stata is bound prime facie copt the award of unprejudiced judges

in the foreign way and employing machi day, and it was regaonable, after having of 7 per cent to be thus made somnisory such institutions dotting the country evory as they remain its teritories, and it must the strength of our present position. He pance of this Chinese governor to that

counsel was that though he wished to see to keep order within its territories, ab been assaulted instead of obtaining pay on all foreign imports, whether intended where, he could not sanction a proceeding of answer to foreigners who, have suffered loss recognizes fully the absurdity of expecting opening up of the country by railroads and

would long

Dr. Woolsey oimself freely soknowledges nently benefited." So strong is the repug ment, that plaintiff should take steps to for transmission to the interior or not, the kind intended. Were missionaries to while in the supposed peace of that State, Great Britain to capitulate prevent the defendeat from going away. Should any illegal squeezes bo subsequently be sustained in their design of getting to as a hundred might be sued for windows Besides, defendant admitted he had been levied, the remedy will be an appeal to the Sonchow, merchants would make the same broken by a mob. But a foreigner who has and peace-loving a man

at discretion, st

steamera that rather

thau permit it dows the summons drinking.

would encounter war. If, however, he nearest Maritime Customs office which will demand, and the Chinose Government been informed by its own Government that

even of so highly sh

ethical His Hon r said he would not go into that refund the amount so exacted, of produo would not fugent to auch & request. This the authority of a State has ceased to prevailumaer to be, He decides that this cony them know that even if they should be able as he declares Mr. says, "the foreignere press for their adop quation; he was not trying spessultation of satisfactory proof. This is unquois, only au fustance of similar refusals on ins

tion uncassingly, it will be desirable to let did pot think he could give costs of cations

As part of its dominions is barred from mak- tionably, the most important change intro- the

neither will vor, ought to think of mad part of our oficials to allow, missions- ing Dias, as there was a complaint in Hongkong duced, into the new treaty, and it is viewedries to settle in the interior, and all the fog complaint at any ralo against that Stato.mitting to suck torms. He repudistes with to forca the authorities at Pekin to con

This pro

equal indignation on bis own country's besont, the provincial rulers, like myself protection, however, which a belliger half the mean policy of waiting for soms and others, would still resist their intro. ofontly extensive; the ingress of goods into on the French Treaty and the occups in

duction with all our strength; and if by at by their Government that war just or unjust, out of her necessities." But the affidavit was a fairly honest one. He tated, as they will still be liable to barrier

by foreigners, would not be entertained. haa, actually broken, out, is in some sort Just or say that, had he known

the facts as

It was well that in the late troubles at accidental. The Proclamation which re-re are sorry to find that when he comes to

the myriads of common people, taxation directly they orose the borders of Yangchow such pusillanimity was not corde such a conclusin is the nt of the consider what is to be done to out the knot And even if our course should bring on he now did, he would not then have grant the province in which the port of entry is shown, and that the present cousul showed sentral State, and is intended for its ca a capias; but he could not give costa situated. And in the Recuud; the disao that he was of a different mind as regard-security. Accordingly, it rests with it, remedy to propose. He betraya po doubt and employments of our people, the struggle. the Senate bis tied, he has no practical rupture, and we resort to preserve the righte Of the book produced, he said he would nesty of Chinese olivists is so well known; ed the English trenty. Still, the thing is and not with the belligerents, to pronounce as to the reckless imprudence manifested would not be owing to a mere simply iliacus desi with it to this way give the $72.75, that a coudeces is felt that the payment now referred and add $10 for other

sundry

work done

to na bearing of the

import enhanced

the altered relieva daty will

eion on things of no importance. While for this purpose whether hostilities have in rejecting the treaty but, probably cou and admitted by defendant, making $82.75, them from further molestation, even within placed under a diferent oficial" There and its subjects the Pivoinmation aroics of their consenting penitently to rotears novation, he is extremely reasonable where

circumstances in which po

Foreigners were

were commenced, between the neutral State knowing his countrymen woll, he despairs the bitterly hostile to all commercial in From this sum he would deduct the $40 the limited area that it is designed to open seemed to be not long ago another inter wed-off, because all work to contracted for Le for them. It is feared that squeers will pretation altogether of the old treaty, and latter liable to certain municipal penalties children, and would involve a loss of na- from Europe and America to be received

new condition of things, and renders the their steps,

To do this would, he says, one would rather expect him to be most held pught to be done in a proper way, with still be levied and we know, by experi- those who were compelled to act according to which, in suune ceas, they would not tional character." The only way he can on an equal footing, no objectionable core-

Thas he advisee embasi seem to have acted like obstructive. merchantable tanterial. This topa was adence, how difficult is the proocss of reco- to it are not to be bissed now for asserting have been liable in default of it. But BS

The production of satisfactory proof that it was not intended by it to warrant between the netiral and the alleged bel see out of the dilemma is to envelops the mony to be required from them. He is might occur at public places like the City Ball with serious consequences, he felt fund, if the olaita be established, is equally always stated in relation to the favoured sion whatever. It does nothing but afttrm of neutral rights, on the basis that when religions missionaries need not be feared, our settling in the interior. There was ligurent States it establishes no new rela rocauitation in a sort of glorified haze, by even in favour of sending out Chinese mis bimself instihed in allowing the set off hard. The objection remains that the price nation alause that the British Governmout a condition of things which existed inde He would therefore give judgment for of goods ontering into local consumption would to thore sustatu it in application to pendently of it, and bat individual neut.els ever tirer long is a belligerent te thot then, at the coming revision of the treaty, commencing a grand revision of the theory sins, and, more surprising still, he thinks $42.75; and as the sum was under $100, will be enhanced by the addition

and advises Should the foreigners, of cart to the present import duty. If the than it would. In the matter of priestly the fact. If, indeed, a State in which to require heavy bonds from all persons ex- Por the Catholic right of living in the country as a matter of evidence from questioning shall hereafter be a belligerent the other is system do work satisfactorily, extension of

persistently press their demande on this our import trade will no doubt result, on- equality with the mandarins of the country. domestic agitations are in oporation be able porting from its shores ships of war or con-Read, it will be enough to promise them loke its effect be noutralised by the funposi-ion is that the merchants and others should to prove that they are not of an importance the war then ponding. There are two main tection orders will be issued in regard to

But what is to be done now! Our opis-

traband that they shall not be employed in that whenever occasion requires, pro tion of så excise tax of shop keepots in the not cease to agitato, agitate, agitate, until of balligarents, the supposed fact on which impediments in the way of any such schgung,

to entitle the insurgents" to the character interior. It is probably hoped that this every reasonable claim is granted at the the Procismation was based is then shown One is that which he adduces beginning of the extinction of local squeezes bands of the Chineas authorities. Their not to be a reality, and the Proclamation argument in its favour, that war now to in certain portious of the

Bats practice being to

to all progress and change is not may be construed, not unreasonably, as im no small extent is carried on by neutrain bel extended throughout the eighteen provin- on How for the boys may will be founded, and from the things the only can show. In the

We should more surprised at their

reads ed subjects it affords poldentally en-dionlty in anasing the damages. Waalears, or uther vessels on short voyages, is feared that the change may duply mean their refusal of thein. If we cannot get what war be Lut disproved, it can be no ground serious a business as war itself. Dr. Wool- the husbands of such women are to be meantime, it concession of our demands than we are a couragement. But if the fact that thers is faucy making out and taxing these bills such as to or from the Mediterranean, West the old squeezes will be levied as freely as the matter be an open question, ever liable have recognized the fact. On the contrary, helligerente. It would certainly not en apply when troops are ordered to or from the imposition of an additional tax while we ressonably want, in the meanwhile lot of quarral or claims that neutral Powers say thinks the change an sot of justice to detained with them. This rule will also against neutrals after 3 WAP would be as Indies, British North America, &:, and ever. It must be remembered on the other to be brought up by the proper parties. As it would be fair subject of complam hance the attractions of neutrality. hand, that harily any abanie could he devis home and abroad Int this agitation of Cut against them if they did not, but permitted One went to bed, and then there were dues which would not be open to some like would tirge de duty requiring to be no less though peace still prevailed.

ed short of the bottial abolition of transit zase points a devotedly pursued, and we their subjects to condnet themselves as

India and other statious by the overland route, but not when they are Tax Temperance Times for October con- autobiography of Flors Macdonald

between this country and India Une tambled in, and then there were four duty without regard to ownership, will Chinese ne enlightenment, and they are their relevaney would hardly have been dis- the Board of Trade. It

explivic declaration of freedom from all

necessary The application of these principles to the tains the reprint of sa article written many in critical jupes among ourselves.

or on other long voyages pravek nisre effectual bar to illegal levis perhaps not more prejudiced against it than petad had the late American War been be- Word with Serious Persons," and urges the MS. has till now than the previous licuitation in amount were thousands in England in reference to sweep-two States which had never been practice of total abstinence, on the ground family record chest. The volume, which id entitled, Ashortly be published in Edinburgh, The complicated as this always was, by ques the alavery question, the Reform Bill, the nuited. Mr Sumner's strange error:srose

been tion as

as to propriety.

Thu

abolition of the Corn Laws, and the It sh Church. Ought from the accident of one of the two bellige

vi Christian benevolence and

and duty

is transit pass system involves, also, a modi- not merebante interested in the opening of rents having had its origin as a separate tion of Greenwich Hospital into a naval interesting anecdote hitherto unpublished Bication of the arrangements in regard to Chins and in the formation of railways, the State in a secession or rebellion, Bat the museum is now under the consideration of regarding the memorable escape of the Taz question of converting a large por daughter of the heroine, will costain some being edited by the last surviving grand- produce. This is, in future, to be taxed laying of telegraphs, and such like things, origin of the quarrel counot affect the duly the Admiralty; and it has been suggested Prince. Uns shot tother, and then there was great local rates while in transit in native to endeavour to diffuse information about of the Boversign Power ins neutral State that Nelson's old ship, the Victory, now in

hands; the rates and sounts are to be them Allow it that the literary and ruling to publish to its subjects its intention to Portsmouth harbour, should be moored in of Magdala will succeed Sir William Hand He got married, and then there was inserted in a memorandum which will be clases are opposed to these innovations, hinder them from interfering, unless there the Thames, opposite the building, with field as Commander-in-Chist in Indis 2031 Ir is now finally costlied that Lord Napier prostoud as the port of shipment, in the the very introduction of which would be something in the circumstanges of such away access from the shore for visitors

mittedly bad and unsats; and an identicult, sud, the enforcement of a re-

Ten little Infans standing in a litis,

服务

сам

the main

this faith,'

Tag War Office has ordered that soldiers'

Ous tumbled off, and then there were eight are the way for the Bupite will pre opposition at in present in Plying some want of friendliness to the and for neutrala; they are the capitalists in Wives near their connement are not in

-hẹ nould giv· no costs.

THE LITTLE IN UNS.

true,

One toddled home, gud then there were Nive little ljuse swinging on a gate,

Eight little Injuns never found of Heaven;

One kicked the bucket, and then there were

Seven little Injuns cutting up tricks,

One broke hi avok, std then there were

Bis little Injune kickling all alive;

coding

the

Five little Injuus on a cellar door, to objection. We can only hope that the performed in China than it WA The Alabama Question is exceedingly clear, and years ago by Mr Bright, the President of the preserver of Prince Charles Stuart, will

s Four little lojuns out on a prevere three Three little Injuns cut in a canoe

tod

Une tumbled overboard, and then there

were two.

Two little Infans fociin' with a giu,

thë Shanghai sonatable pla

rder for the

One little Injan living all alone,

ordered that this warratib

year,