The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-29 00:00:00

'PHI WAR IN CHINA. (nON ♦ PITO= OOTTOINOTT TO TTZSDAT'II Gamin) The following der goateka a.d enclosures have been received at the Fateiga-alos Irvin the Merl al Elgin, her Maimty's Invoy aad Minister Pleni potentiary in China : Bsormerso. allft ll,lllo. My Lord,—Oe Use early reersing Ms Sky seeseelles that on which I addeensd le year lordship my thigebsii the 11th inst., from Tearless, and when I ens elreely korschack, two whitubeleseed Mandates arrived in hot haste from the northdriszteg with the. a War to me from Prime Tsai and his eelleagee, the truslatice of whir& is the first of the docenewle horwllh essiceed. TIM cam- sonication, as your lonlehip will observe, was segaswhet defiant in its tom. The writers expressed surprise at my laving started with • force from Tien-tan, in spite M Writ letter of the previous day, which letter had not how ever reached me until two days after my asperitye from that ; and required me to rulers thither in terms slightly imperials. It appeared to me that the pew way of deahog with such a ocesnumicatice was to take no notice of it whatever, mid aoccodiogly, without making my reply to it. I accompanied the advancing column at the semi to Nai..teicteim, • village which had been already Azad spire as the limit of that days march, sad which was shoal eight mile beyond Yang-ism. At about 7 o'cicck is t.lss evens( a further osnmesice bon from the mane pereoessis reached me at our sew belt ing place. Its tranialise forms the seemed encloser. of this despatch. It pewees to be • reply to my eocuottaica twa to the., of which the copy was met to your lordship is my dispatch referred to above. Both in letter and in spun it if more modest than that which I had received from them only twelve bows before. It concede' unceedilios ally almost all the points in controversy between as. A strung desire a manned that the British army may sot be permitted to go beyond Homewso, • village one day's nArvh mo advance of Nastsietman, and this request is et conapuiied by the ennewhst ingenuous remark, that, if halted there, it will still be suMciently seer to be celled into play, ,hould any bitch occur ia the cooduct of nego tiations. Before replying to this oommanicatioa, which mold not manifestly be treated with the mme dim:amid as In pre. &mom I midmost! to Llmteaaot•Osseral Sir flops Goat a Ismer, the copy of whirl, together with a copy of kis retie. f,irais reclaim* 3 d this despatch, with the view of amerterning -briber or al we were in a position to con tinue, without interruption, our hostile advance ea Tung. chow. If the mower to this Inquiry had boa is the air maim, 1 might perhaps ham domed it expedient to &chars ' t listen to any overtaxes from the Chime. plenipotentiaries lota I Amid have hem either under of within the walls that city. Wiles I learnt, however, that in the pa& meat at the commandeein-eldef it would be mossory, be. foot undertaking a tooth which alight aid it the assault ef Twig-chow, to engage a large depot of slams at How► woo, and to bring ep heavy gone operations which would campy from eight to tea days at the least, sad w \is\ might perhaps neon* a mask more masiderahle wpm& tam of time, I resolved, with hi mike maned sad rm. carmen, to make a conmanketies I. the Chinese Pisa ponsmitimass, which might perhaps have the sleet ef bringing miners to a speedier mom and enable urn to avoid delays, which at this lOWA of the year, and in the proud low mate of the river, aro not unatniaded with bawd. I may rid test I do mot think I ociall notably, for the •P••• tm 'lays a a furtuight, during which the gourd would ham been espied to cosseatratiag a lop mmy at Ho•me•weo ham tamed a deaf ear M wall evertinee as Primes Ton and his collesgues were melting. wltheatjedityng the Dad that the avowed object of cur motive Pais was ace the real is., sad that while poised to be =forcing the stipulations of a treaty, We were, In point of fact, Dent on the coupon of the um pire A desperate attempt to lead, ardent( probably Is appeal to the pandas= of die pomading in our rear, or a speedy hest iato Tertiary, would have been the only alter native open to the Emperor sad hie advisers, it this eat viction had obtained pommies of their minds. The communication which, under then circumstances, I deternuaid to address to the Chimes plealpotentiaries =sin subotance to the effect that the British army would continue its ad...ace oo Tang-chow, erushing all opposition which it might eueounter. But that if the Chinese authorities gave me the =unties for their good conduct which I required, won :d muse it to belt at • point within an easy stage of that any, and proceed from there with an escort ot 1,000 au to Tang-chow, for the drestare of the coevention, and to Pain, for the eics et the ratideationi of the treaty of Mica n. I em be these assillikai in a letter which I =trusted to Mese= Wade sad Pubis for delivery, re reenniankng them at the =se three M eadeavour, if peed, Die. to obtain a mew= ingrawien with the prince and his =League, is I thought that what they might sey verbally, in ozonised= of ear nal dews sad object. in China ea each to ncredon. *bon fortlininst time • functionary of the highest authority wie she= to come into cootact with m, yacht he likely to predate a much more salutary effect than asything winch I could write. Per reasons which they ex. pinned a s their return, end which were perfectly snider • d ye r me, them gandemes eventually decided not to my letter. But they obtained walla to the prints and his collesges, met conducted all the other douse of their important end nienewhat basardous minion with =dad* which does them the greatest h..notir. A to ise from Mr. Wade narrating briefly the principal incidents of this minim, the translation of a comminwation from Priam Tin and hie colleague, which minded them on their way, cad of a further communication from the same pining which Messrs. Wade and Parkes bought back with them from Tung-chow, form enclosures 1, 3. 6. of this &speak. Chi their return, I put Baron Gros sad Lieuterant-Gene ral Sir Hope Grant in posiessioa of the inforrratice which they bad gathered during their minion, and the following plan of proceeding ws, after deliberation, mreed on. The comanadoes-inohist resolved to promeC ea Monday, the 17th ineterat, from Hoose-wae, to the point at which It bad been arr ange d th e & the balk of the allied army should halt, and which K wee sisiesseced would De reached in too days' march ; at the mane It , : ratter before the departure of the army, Mr. NM. - took to siert from Tung-chow, accompartied by some of the lent:mesa of my suite, who were =proved thither for the =Pelf making preparations for the reeeplica of the em. yl e * that pits, and to procure for ss the means of tmesport, in which we were may deleted. Mr Rope Groat also determined to take advantage af Mr. Parkes's return Tungehow to seed with him diens of the quarter isesterGeneral's department, aid of the conunisesnat., and to furnish an escort for the protection of the whole party. The French arnionador sad onamieder-ia -chid resolved . on their bide to adopt somewhat similar messurea. The last enclosure of this despatch is the copy of • letter, which I Mr. Parka to haver to the Prince Teat sad his col ty is his arrival at Tempelew. It uterus them that I mass enbelantielly to the teem for entitle a peddle aellieness of or peadift dilemmas with Chills, which they had bees Waded by Mena Weds and Parkes to offer. I required., liseseeer, that a proclamation ihoold Mimedietlely he Mead is apprise the people that it was at the request of the Mame commiesioecre themselves that the British may halted at the place hied upon: and I added that I would some ands no obligation to withdraw, it from this advised pennon until I should have bees Mailed that the Anises govenimeat bad resolved to keep its treaty isperinseata I also adverted in this command cation to the feet that I was the bearer of a letter from bee Ilaj•ety to the Emperor of China, which I should desire' to dcheer me my arrival at Pekin.— I have. be.. Was AND Kurcauera. The Lord John Russell, he. lacloor• 1. Received Sept. 12, 1/180, 6 a.m. Taal, Prime* of S., he., and Mah, President at the Board el War, Se., Imperial Commimiaaara, mks a commoalefr lion : The rine* and his eoll having had the great homer remove hie the taVnera (ratlines fteonaidit ministers plesdpritentiszy• aid thee rrede as finate with hie expediency the British minister 441. Mee* settle the form In which the ettpulatiorst accorded were to le arranged, addressed a despatch to that Area M bit smeltery Ile British minister, tire the 25th IBM (ie.th se, ). Presuming that his excellency cannot tun as bay. Wormed hemelf of Mem freas, they are, indeed, she. aishad to hare that hie eirellebey ha. , notw:thst.adiom semis arrayed him troops, aid L reweini forward from Teat ime. The of his excell enc y' s govenunest being rola- VOW to endive for ever vitt the gorsetunsist if Chios. is this hostile movers's' (literally, array of troop) sasasedMt If a hostile movement be accessary, thee selaboas d, sot exert. Is view of arose enema- It appear& to the prises aid hie eoll,agise. that it gout 1e for Indira, on their put, to hurry forward with : est gni** delibiraticia, and it becomes their duty to re onali lIIICaGag the Ilritarit mania, to sec back to pinkssparters is Tisdale lb. whole force he has brought • 'how. with him, thereby to Any that he hes so haling of eminveilp owl M Put It im some deer •is the power of the =and Ida sellesgse to renew to Thetis, awl in cos wall him ' di s : whatever/ there is to be delltee paw sheet; sash the wares (cesvistart with pro firkins) of stoma racysag. that if Zit iv repaired th, elevation et the treaty saw 18111aildlti sa without y additions 'atm. ordinary, they see ein We o r tweitang,t then wlll sot ma thee womb. Bet If the Deilre 1/1114/10f issiets nu Mewing with a loon. if he sill VIN esed Ise his troops. it is Onto that h. • nay arm wol tLa mini Miro equivaleat • K :hope. mown utentlowod without soy reoroot, par wA stopowilhiy Joiwriod. Fla set ease* la bit beim fer f..., reintiettm Tire weep el imareeirM ball the of Hwearewoe, eelM illiw it my a!• %between awe attlbe album tbe wegoilatioes of pewee ffbeeasaNitglistbr 3 ; w a r li leed* br the bb to Intarbew They tow aaly hl test bit tweiway this!' over what hr boa 'taut Tay am. at baton,' where they will wait until hie tuba a reply to say that his trims are ne tball to ; that thereupon they may pressed to TbiabiL • anansginnannarics paranoid to Li. Eaddlonay Ur SA at Inoramp. rat MI Pena, fll6 da, *pt. U, In* Tranland Tsodaa Wain, Clunen Seentiry. Enclosure 2. Inarivad at Nato.trat-trar, dept. u, IMO, 7 p.n. - , e• a , and Nub, Pasoan, at the Board odWor, ha — la - sWelOTrinziirselooer;, make ZelenunialeS in athe am* of the 7th day of the preset moon (nth Mlllmthe prime mad the rehires his collates re r)elepateli fns hi aseelhaey the British nunider, ia vat* he Adis that " he hod never hind err odor Ora • pis* =hike of the present . geseie." Them weak IMO press his ezrellsary is swoon in he and?" for hiendly reistioas, are need gratifying to the imperial His enralleary proceeds to ay, " that it w w er illik =weasky showed himself unable_ Jo So tie esersatlea imei that his excelleneyitnildi his shay, to eras to farther loss of time, MINIM to sane phis ewer L; and bad acoordinrk solved to proceed to sad his . here had the beam la les by the gracious rnmsdt of bii4eitho., 'may planipotengarW for the They lass reached Matta, where it aatil the forams of the British synth* hek St wields to Theisia , and then Se %alio ewe thi s HA treaty (consathal aally esiehiseell, mad se Wag the posikel fa teresieatioa, that ao farther Use might be kelt einshi, fogies • farther ion of ra aahe rg thee, hie sia te_preesall to Tesspelsew e theyelas sal eshseeps w e re ,to seteepthil e her is ts they have mashed Mat" this Nov* bask seal ta V weld aseelaa • fartherpselpearsent at the del, =wash' be beet Wry thialt a b o s i44 s there the part.. therefore, the Dahl: ski*r wilterre his foss to the p aid Ye WS Uwe it la her te repair al ease te fame Ewa hr eraidereSsa appr e= meta of Bat hi ney be Oat time real be by then moyeasists to ead he, there yeah be ae ahhelkai whaiseir to his baling his hoes at Taitphis, sod seirskisi some yaw swab (bstwesa that teem . sad Mates) sow swab le sell Me dravilarsi, at whirls beim slehlt be al it dispeeell el. Let hie easel keery _elide whether it shall be ere or Nput Pies Nei him Iles palace sad hie oollesrase which he choose, restry. , ea seelpt of We reply, will ease a day for • We 11111d billag them at whatever spot within reach ps. ig t =jar wiEwstlrwrelling further, concluded a or = . the . pisisoeitioes originally brought f anal it isisa st. Thus., amnia', there will be 00 delay, tlihaine should Dot run smoothly, what difiScul* MUM his =saw bass in reocasineecins hie earth upon Tre"r. h Teal wser be too Wm. essearaey ` ceped to reply with all speed. The prime sal lls salle will make • point al awaiting has we:Esgs thsir hash sal than seelefieg their special commie s's' le nos thewtlai.d peace, they set out im Me bras lid 1$ b impaii that there should be perfect Is Am pi" sta b. is., which ey us ; but M this sies se doubt or apprebenaion th to his es. saw. • A BM el elletellollestiou addressed to his escollenqy the Meahary, yenr, 7th moon, ll* day (12th Septet by WAIA, Chinese Secretary. 34. tied-tinui, Sept 12, 1860. eir.—la lingeee o f Oth inst. I informed your ex ileibeet, Yeti weekbeed It Se be my linty, in cousequaeos of fee er rei t e re Id* down by the Imperial Commis sioner, lg le Mies% to him that I should call an year exesliemey ewe" awe to Tung-ehow, and that I Wnet eanslais satreaty withthe Chinese government WI elided tha t pine . Mate nett Tirellnin I have been apprised of the nomina tion of yew . eded Oa min of very high rank mid Weed obbailiat Moe opunieelosen more me that Ow laid paws feta thiteeporerof the mad ofeasia elossew, sad lark* at to ewer with them at woo pelt afar to the Madan I armee this, I should be glad to learn from yosr ezesibeeey weather there are any military difficulties in she way at as amediate advance on Tung ehow ; that there an awe while voted nut be superable by your excellency the terse wrier your commaact I ooaddeutly believe • it there he an which would , in your judgment, coc a: Noe delay; it woad be my duty to col:wider them in dealing with times everheres of the Chineee plenipotentiaries. —I ELGIN AND KINCAIDDIL His Zzoo= " Bar Hope Greet, /C.C.S., tic. TU:E ExP . 4l ! f t gf" .; nivßsu, Enclosure 3e. Used Camp, Ho see-were, Sept. 13, ISOO. Iffy Lord,—ln wow* to your excellency's letter of the AM blatant I have the honour to state that it will be inexpedient for the army under my command to niece front Ito We-wen for seven or eight days at least. The farce I have wit► me at present is smell, and must be rein forced. The heavy guns now on their way up by water cannot arrive for several days, and it will be neceasery for me to form • depot at t►is plane for supplies to make roe itidependent of the country, from which it is very uncertain whether I shall be able to get a sufikiency. Supplies ant expected np by the river, but it will take several days before they arrive.— I have, he., (Signed) J. Hon Gus; Major-Genes:a To the Hight Hon. the Fall of Sipa and Kincardine, K,T., he. &dome 11. Ps-S-chiser, Sept. 23, 1860. My Lord.—lt had been of coons the intention of Mr. Pubes and myself to npoirt formally to your excelling the result of our sigeglaion to Tang c how, and the @min before Mr P a rkes left Ho-si-cou, we carefully went over the whole ground . From oar joint recollection of what took paten _ by some rough notes made dialog ear arentat fele ate enaneinientee ley Yr. Parkes, I ple d amMirreldemikonaleas. be was r i ble =r ailla ra amps ad aped by le both,, bet ay ems tioreenarak se your mesa bare hen well ill M Menne and I mast, 1L 1_ MIMI myself to a put. tie Japer, trade. eat as the departure el Int Nil I absall be able to pre. Vls pen with 31r. Pram) agergema reeland Tentehow and aeon in the 14th, not Mat the eight at Ma-bee. Ow vamp at which your we shield 1101 the Imperial Goon eigFeastenti. lls-Ma Is • most wretched pie" awl th e had left it, I presume, on hem*/ al _ our advasco to Ipisi-oou. Alaog the Teri teitaiirhow we New relfldent eri,lene• of the nrObeerbeed of a Urge form, bet nose of dr works or berries hied by the allied force on the 18th instant. We rerbed the alb shoot noon and took up our abode is the jese el the chief drilla., and about four o'clock paeeefeY to the bee* outride the ear gate, io which the eareirieseere Wile Wader our arrival. One approach had bra ,reseed Übe eseeksit hakes from ratan. V. IMO shown he. a side, room. and the essuniaronere sheer Mowed. The Prince Ter (I tein.wang) is a tell ase with an intelhger countenance, sererbei i.pherest eye. 11111syin, the Presi dent of the bred of War teeter aid ewe wily in his rim" bow sir leielllede. Both were estreseely polite, the tot em prise sepeidek. sad Wesel eledememeion or am. Ib • The resneholleare refired we of the amenity of pro &oft( of of sersese, by requesting to I. Informed what bed dieserilled We enssieney to whom they had emitter oar NM yam We said that your excellency found ditlicelko kosierillug when to trust ea representative of the Chume osetimeali e er by whet forms it would consider itself *era, aid le explanation we reviewed briefly the Wig of OW istarcourve for the but three The pine' deprecated anodes to the par. Kweilines se very old and rine, and es tee nillorded by his own high reek far the valliblp of rep respreeeta be might sc. eept for his gowzmaisit, Ae oseiteeded that reference to the peat was vehheppap heriteble, and closing with whet be advanced he eeppletat hie own auperionty as imperial wpreertatin, unierserd to draw from him what fy he wield be ebb rprodece to your excellency Ike his maim r ipba4a power ss 11 1 := thd of d the hew& employed y K +saalineumed ( by wee edema We did the dimes 41.8t2 an b d 1858, ear atter reel diendie as the norm all object of powers, and in satiosel arieing not of con. 114413 14 14 1h. w Pi" t u troted "lln w ide widb i e l" ai r rur i a Exispeor okra e p e o roch a chr u r t es would tererpodThis obtained, to know wh er r aTwould be lie required to alga. We road that he knew what hid peeled at Tieeklie. Be tpaseed the conventMo alt aitheugh is Need his deeptlehei already writtec t t promied he sipraided him of this, sad predated a espy of the reavadlea. which I had le my pocked. He mid It rapidly, flOadtlai at 671 that if be could peonies all the net, he meld act the payroll demanded within two mere et Tt ,* •if the ropey ware erg forthcoming we should be charging China with another breach of ; could we sr promise to make the term five mints! Ol erriewe could promisee nothing. Then he could sot _promise &Dobler till he had eonferrod with your exeettesey. 1 think he here rose and left the room •, bluh.yin mean wide prided the drat, sad although he lied pestered dif ficulty La aedereturhei oar MINIM sad had even affected little deateme, he shod limed: wall up in all • Mime. ordisully a lasdise place or port, hers fluidally of s roes sere ado ben Palm f" tie* ese. bed tut peen,peen, r rued, - indeed, in ell-Aire-linethic•• at h Presintly, the poiprime ',ker a n ning, Mr. Parker tied bile whether lei ivy* nt oat y other ariah took encegires, end b. then ebdecte th d to mauls to Is the Wow. - the reddens dher Ma Pelds, the ! plyitent of hedeethiV, the oilskin of Thai tain to trade, mg kitty, time ibis was not in the oonvon tioi,lo the event which he had bred was to accornpney Ycgr All enala Vneerthie, , with little show el earnestneee the old our modes sera M all, tho %liar% the=lt people ffi _ds., wine urged, but not es if it Wee expeethil theY 'TOM igihrthee in. After a meet deal of beseltary 46•••„ bowie. we arrived it the fol lowing position t • We explained that year ele2= l herbirg declared your intimation net to elsewhere . than at Tuacchow, worildtfetsly eaves to tint eity for that per. peee ; tha t . it would peke ne dilipreerie to your seal len* whether you cam with t o =hwes now on its way from Tientsin cw th e Newt nentliened to KIM* ling ; but that your onierMeney, eriwqrsing that it WO* nalt, orrery difference is the Oldnere Owathmant, had and on to - wait °Nth, ,Seisei and his eelhegue tar the Val hammy isolethses the °eolith,' as which ervence of the feat mien Tairpehoor slight beihweiL We Wens emu i.es libreeeniwywor togillesets ilk size-for aped& lisSori of die pound oilinedweleed• ing &add it be possible, Wil VG week lintharleed to pro known tr tteatfuthe abs gri lan wern t at. tha we ' 41. 1ter Si be rennied be. wind led elms, erwashiel el Pek. y e , that !other of th e anlifeetiOn el th ee* wadi but ef 1110111 7 ; the tied we could uldisloholge grip *it it ese i l gVsbimi tore port to betwis4:2 4C preieweeihney . vas test to kigil the '..sopmrig,poirl.• sato Wei& mesh sesatiliee See the. eithereuse of the Chinese gederment Mlle he' wee to esistnci for it, the ylieltf e carool . • calor be , sir cd -Werwen. eft 1 01 l rwr d , eontiksitheteheir . IPlrer ran seed/ ci Tung" chow. We bed eirenhg o l e couvrenetion goon the character of the meth wee to be lent with your excellency, end - Ihe with which •ve winutto4 the pstfoot right of the Aimee *we oommi b nioners th to be attended *en Plead qf opal ,or it ey 1 6 44 it al peeler direeigth, bud dhpeeed al that diSculty. The greeter* oppoilthe wee air trillered by the pities to our = D rw i leete:=:=lnine=o nth all rides me= sauced, this pckak A. dieleeee at Roe g, eiy a and a , half, he etl.lederbeithe would su ffi ce, and i withdrew to byroam be per • draft of the letter to be written" by the easetheisetere be your ethelleney. ' -- - - - -- - - 11es Mashy In this wen the pans Die for the future. lII* Prima esti waled to his position in the IND pire. repeating bat what - hi gigues' was se though the Zmperot Niguel hamt eastafir a little diesumion et to bow by s * hed nod d ohne this, wdeclaration se it now elude wee fe• my prism bed bees in convematioa wilbillr Manna the heites, via in army la as of the generel en peseekes of • UM beinekelit tetsadly relations would eanima bed remesited 'Qat an ilbolllllllll WI dpatahm Eike as better Maeda, sad lie the c li p? of its aequaiMeaca between the regitemblorse te sad th e this, ries& Year asselieney will M a r dud that fans 4 we haw eni bens *VIII, to eadereeind the saluei "mom moat of the egeniy is in the beads of Ilium Hind, this Prim of CMS and the Ilium of 1, Se whom Mt Parkes was speding. Be started at the words the three gime ; wham, added Mr. Perko, we bars hem much • sod be itwinft g mediteip reined i—Net by aka% but also by the ehmeeter with his finksisr tie air, seier) the Han agasest Blethia mes, went :mud the table, and spin vilispeisd 'as dad Man. They *ea heron may &heft, eel inainsmr to Mr. Parkee's sasenas iiiiesrandwti bed ewer beta lh do the conetry ssevise, tisegatie at ones eag gaited that we might help this with in supplybr the otad with ; hinting of flo lifer tlme thst We aould be ellimpt te maim be pee, some wan it. Ha this le sand .Nr Psehes sigea - ~Miss e l l °n ormalise *lei rebels, but b. his asebi aids vier nee, riaaraed to the grain wpply. • • My return with the dealt pat an sad be addlrdii• awl am Ilona as it had reorived its And ameasilea ft wee dal to be copied. We did not waitlfor it, otibk mg woo at their madam in the oily ; gad l i lt w ilailig e= well pad midnight, we took our la" v•IFY you,' of as in• terview which bad laded upwards el eight boars. The esesesiesse sal ewes simmasee wail T the prisoM haMdiesseetdi ha the gaellisieed poem. aid La* the post*, of the fatal. ladaeed balk es believe the) bb surrereder at last was tont Sae for the peewee of previaliat farther hostilities. I think so_ .40 • the deep sighs with whielt Ifole.yie perused th e Awe& ere eery to Garr/ away, may ha" heit ether worms, bet they ap pend to me at the time not aafaventabie symptom. , _The expected letter arrived shortly after us, at our Imagine, and at Ire o'clock we started for lio-semwaci. Beath of Chang.lda•wan we observed remerons cavalry whist" but so large body, sad woe of the works upon which our force ease two days later. In the neighbour hood of Milan, tong lines of every•wretcbed cavalry pro moted themselves in parade order. Thor °Seery to whom Vs spoke inquired eagerly if there was a prospect of peace, and the following day were wttliehaws throughout the country is question. Mr. Perks, who heel meson to ac company a civil mandarin, who had been waiting our reliant beyond oar hues is my *nth:lL? this statement. think it worth Mention, that a er taken on the 21i is the course of conversation, "leered the remark that the fighting was all the doing of iisa.ko&nirhs, who was st anxious for it as the prince Tai was opposed to it. This esiords with other reports. In the absence, of Mr. Parks, I maw he permitted to Mate that, as on all aimilar occasions, the pester part of the work of &suasion and persuasion fell to his share. lila wad evidently well known to the col:emir/4one" they treated whet fell from him with laartionlar at' Saigon. —I have, ha., (dilluod) Mosso WADE, Chinese Secretary. Enclosure 5. Received Sept. 14, 1860. Ted, Priam of S., and Mullin, President of the Board of War, Imperial Commissioners. make a ommannicatiee : The Prime and his colleague addressed a emamenication to his Excellency the ibitish Minister, on the 16th instant (15th September), and a reply to a communication resolved hem his excellamy on the 27th instant (13th September), sad being aware that both dispatches have hero received by lir exoelleacy, they are really at a loss to understand why ha has not replied to them. 'The Prince and his colleague having been sent from the capital, by hie Majesty's commands, for the purpose of ne lumating peace with the British, their sole desire was to mast his smeaency, and in person effect with him • restora tion of friendly relations ; but the cantons stationed north et Hogetowao are under the command of the high odious I in charge of the form ; the Prime and his colleague have nothing to say to them and were the troops aecompairy. lag his enseßency, which they understand have reached Hoese-weq, to advance so far es to come In contact with that garrisons, the inevitable cognomen would be a cis. ' .la•rstanding between the two bodies, which would diame paint the hops, doom as it is entertained by the Prince and his colliegus, that fnendly relations may be firmly estab• hand ; a cessemmies seriously to be deplored. the Doltish minister's reply of the 26th inst. he stated I thek his only object was to proceed to Tung-chow ; the Prises sod hr ealiesses ham really no object to baulk hie ereelleacy's worthy purple and they DOW engage, that if I loserill Magna Ms fares at Yang•tenn-taabtettn and wain, without mein further movement onward, and will =meet the Prises and his colleague according to the by bier at Tientsin. on the subject of his eilimiXVP•isin, with a small suite unarmed, the me vertigo, they promise, shall be cumbuled, sealed, and sped ; sad this dose, • day chasm for his excellency's entry into Pain for the purpose of exchanging the ratifies. time, that no further time may be lost. The carriages and other vehicles reqeired by his excel. limy shell he provided by the local authorities, and shall be seat forward as soon as the number of his suite shall lave been stated. Orders shall at the same tune be given to the military authorities to furnish an escort ; and the Priem end he colleague will write to the high officer moo manding the forces to explain to the troop. in peremptory gums that there is to be no alarm of unruly conduct. This will his excellency be enabled to advance with all speed. The Prince and his colleague an further desire that the load authorities supply the British form with everything it may require at the Pointe at which it is stationed. If matters can be arranged in this sense, the Prince and his colleague may be more or Ism spared the disappointment of their desire for the establishment of friendly relations. They mum* that his excellency entertains a corresponding dean, and they trust that be will have the goodness to re ply to theta as SOPS ae Roselde. A neeessar g ii . ommunication addressed to his Excellency the Earl of tc. Bicolor's, I th ear, 7th moon, 28th day (13th Septem ber, 1930), about 10 pm. Translated by THOILUS Want, Chinese Secretary. Enclosure 6. We imperial Goismaissionen Tom Prince of S., and Mak Prasideat of the Board of War, make the following comma : 1= . 7 the A ads mbaseadoL . k r a u v i i ii n i t ku sen w t perelre aaMs colleague were informed by them, es lair amtv e sl e leetto-day, of all those point* upon which lb* auslameador Mite, and there is no understood by the of . thee: ad w i fitch mil mew tho eldle subject et po wers w ee lieh are le Wir es& pset by thapiegipotoatisedies ea both Mae who *ay most at show for tor the diesosiam of bialmok like Maas and his sal low, have ao dillheaaelew that the mermary he abet shell be ea the paid ir part. To the inquiry made of the ambassador as to whit meanly can be ghee for the Wahl emeglima the engesereents now entered into, the hike sod biacet hags to reply that no 'coverless gesi blamer* hotaet:. authority vested is them awl that baktle other inhalers I who - may have bees charged with sicemisdiogs, and that.' this fact :fonts a positive memsaos at • the (nitre °Marv mee of good ialth on the part of their government. We Priam sad his colleague harem fmtier been celled VEN,I, , won to state whether they gas some to osaishade sod sign a o = d idsatkel ia every be that resat* to tb• 12tuirtor K —sad this '&O4 WA the treaty of 113613 shdl be in Peking-- VElj ”dirtake the pairfonamas both these sti• c g e and his Soleague bavlag ties ample* thi above oontlitiomi without awseptioo, him mow to mews an MP" Oa Go* Ida ftaantray Ibn i Ataairmaider via not Aanka meriswie Boa Ihs bsir all Ills PaiiiMma:alo lanediew, A> kale Alt ea i . i mikr i stitE r Fei .1 *•• to daninvlatiasti mid aril aped, WHIM ilia babe AG* Um Aril ii• • villainies et an 1.17 lia W • las A i's owsiwarY oommtudcation to hie Excellency the Earl of , he. Dated rDsofuog, 18th year, 7th month, 29th day (14th eaplanaber, 1964 Translated b i l is= S. Panics Sockeenre 7. He-seevu. Sept. 16. The undersigned, ho. has received a despatch from their Exoellenciee UN Impala Commissioners, Prince of Toe and pub, Presidia of t h e Board of War, adder date the 13th instant ; the despatch of their wedloci . of the 14th instant, brooghteack by hie secretariS from Tang-chow, has also mashed him. . In reply, the eadersimeed has the honour to Mate that be is willing, if all the conditions specified below be faithful!) carried out, ,to stipulate that the main body of the British force shall hot advance !woad five li en thie side of Chan kia-ma It will eciouneoce ita mania towards that place to morrow, and it will commit no hostile set upon the route, unless it eneounters opposition. In order, however, to prevent minuelectanding it will be well th at their excel en vie s should cause • proclamation to be forthwith issued to the effect, that as pesos segotim time are in foot, end as the Belot unbasawler and corn isiamberenchtel have agreed, ia erspliame with the TO that the mean body of Ithe =lik at a..=b u ir at the point in vertices, the people a$ emseetern to their hernia, weeks them arl c iece libiii Ornatbeis. Th i s is emented far the ryTise7 wiltri asj".Bl :afer, it le= for gale, ' 'erlee be mowed to Meek them if ap ha White all eithrtipthsed to shall have been head, ead aisethiniffigreges thal has been made at Tung-chow far hie seemaka, the undeestped will pro ceed to Tang-. reef with as asert of about one thousand men, and rime there aped the convention , will go cm the 11111116 Med to the . • ...theire to e Mange the el the aod to Proust to liedeeteilie Nemeee treal ieree= letter s l ime. with-which beans the amour te be Segel by her Majesty Quota of MSc thee' thmeral acil l = bashes perfanned, it is the etheatich of the serape( te take seeps without de lay kr withdrawing .Brillth laces fro* the eta* of gm lePitokeed.plecia the lgtheln in the DIMON gesthed In Artiele Yu. of UN ormsaillas Beit hens* gmehed their seithacieth that by their ewe Smiths be Saban twice deedsd be fm•Willse preludes te bad from the Emperor et Mina full ewers to gabs hoe , Meek! meets with him. Whethee, the dery he ego be able give West tot that intention mew or later will depend =on the evidence whisk the Maine Government shall of its dthermination to carry out faithfully all the articles of the treaty of 1868, and of the convention about to lig cowls:led at Tung-chow. Es A= Kieceitente. Their ( a Vealleeth m es Tea and Mob, Imperial Osounithoss Padie-ohiaw, Sept 23, 1860. ley Lord,—ln my dietheth et the 16th instant I did myself the honour to en for your lordehip's informa tion • statement of the incidents width had occurred here between the 11th insert, wires the Ist oommunicatiou from Piths Tsai and his colleague reached me at that date. I now' proceed to small whet be. taken place subsequently. The arraegemeate dat the close of my deepath abovamealimed. as ' been determined on after the return of Masa Wade Parkm from Tung-chow, ware exactly canted get. Mr. Parkes gloried for that place at a very early hour on Monday, the 17th instant, accompanied by Dolma Welker, Quartermaster-Genera of the Cavalry Brigade, Mr. Thomson, of the Commis sariat Department, Mr. Loch, my private se . effe_trz, Mr. de Nommen, one of Mr. uee's who volunteered to go with him to mast him, end Mr. Boulby, and wetted by five men of the King's Dragoon Guards anal twenty of lan's Horse under the command of Lieutenant Anderson. The allied fora and the coin mandermin-chief commenced their march somewhat later. I received no commethethis , from either daring the course dilate day. On the ham* weresker, however, at about 10 am. the sound of Seller, me hoard in the dis tance, and at noon a Sikh trooper arrived, Irma Sir Hope Grant's camp. He brought. me • letter from lam. Paths, but no news from the camp, except the verbal resift that • blink cannonade had commeeicd half an hour after be left it. Mr. Perks in as letter, lafeemed me that the Coll2Mis stoners had raised the Ours fonewbg objections to my des patch to them of which ha had bent the bearer : let. To the incleathis date for the withdrawal ot our timely, which hob! eemieliffist *lad take place im mediately ter the themes el the sesention ; 2nd, To my peoosediog to Pekes with an score or at learnt with an smart equal to that, which 1 had stated would accompany gas to Truagmhow • and. 3rdly, To the delivery of her Ma jesty's letter to ;he Emperor at en audience. It was on this lath objection that they chiefly buisted. Ido not enclose the copy of Mt. Parkee's letter as it was marked privet., but the diode( sentences are so characteristic that I belt leave to gads this He dates it at 4.30 a.m. from Tung chow, whisk is six miles from the proposed place of th e eiCammeent el the army, four miles from Chan-kiseran, sod tereciezy-foer miles from Ho-names where I se residing, and he writes, "I am now starting with Colonel Walker and a Chines officer to attempt the arrangement of the first of the points (the camping ground for the army). I then go to Chao-kis-wan to math supply work (also for the arm y them come back to Tang-chow to get out the proclamation, upon which block-cutters have been at work during the night, and if time and phygiced strength will thee admit I shall ride back in the seeing to HO-bee-1M that I may know your lordship's views on the question of audience, which the Chinese authorities will, I ammo recur to the mamma theLase .u .: , me ' an' At about balf an hour after midnigh I received • letter front Sir Hope Great, Scribing the ece which led to the eagagement of the 181 b, its successful issue, and inquiring how I considered the Degociateme en Meth I was engaged for the restablishment of peas to be oilseed by thin incit The general's letter was in pewee and I cannot nowfurn ish • copy of it. But I seise a copy of my reply, w ' I despatched at 4 am., of the 18th instant, to . the head-quartere of the conamanderinchief, by the bands of my military secretary, LisetemealeColonel CM- leek. hollowed myself at 5 am., se I thought that*. deleadoe of Mr. Parks end the other' who were with him entot gave rise to questions, la the determination of which I &odd take my share Of responsibility. I round that Sir Hope Oesat had established his head qupaitalkia-eneee, sad son after my arrival there, we toge ther to the reddens at th e French icom manikr-in in order that we might confer with bie excellency es to the best means of recovering the subjects of her Needy mil of the Emperor of the French who were snimieq. It ma aimed that a reccenoiscos of British caral should proceed forthwith to lung-chow, sad that Mr. Wade should accompany it with • salamis to the chief manderin of that city, to the effect that the commandeneht ahieVof the allied armies required all Bee& mad French subjects to Ware to the Sedges/ten of their re spective armies, and that if my impediment was put in the way of their return the city of Pekin would forthwith be attached and taken. It was added that Tung-chow would not be molested if the inhabitant. kept aloof from all resistance to the allies. Mr. Wade, in the execution of this mission, endeavoured, in the first plea to communicate with • Tartar camp situated on the Pekin ads of the city of Tung-chow. But he could get no one to acknow ledge his flag of trace, and was fired at mere than *nee. He succeeded, however, at length be obtaining access to the chief manderin of Tang. chow, who spoke of our countrymen who _ bed See Ia the city, with great ramose way* that he hawed • part of upwards of twenty bad loft it some time before the firing on the loth bad esemeased. This cathereatima left on my mind the painful impression th at cm their way back to the camp they had been out down by the Tartar army in its retreat, an impression which the fact that we bad received no communication from the Chinese authori ties after the defeat of their army cc that day coded to confirm. In • further reconnoissance, however, which was made by Major Probyn on the day following, an intelligent native was ea/Steed, who afforded as some relief by as goring us he bad seen some of oar countrymen proceeding in • cart to Pekin. No communication was, however, re ceived from any Millie! authority respecting the fate of these persona, and the commanders-in-chief, with great pro priety, as it appears to me, resolved to prosecute their in advance. On t he 21at instant, accordingly, • large body of Tartar troops oa the road from Tung-chow to Pekin was attacked and dispersed, and their carnswhith covered a space of several milswere taken and destroyed. On the morning of the day following, I received a com munication from the brother of the Emperor, informing me that, in cosmoses of the mimesnagename of affairs by the Prince Tsai, sad Huh, he had been &Related imperial cone rassirmer to treat with me, and proposing an armistice with • view to the re-establishment of peace. I answered by re =them to the notifistion which bad been already de to the chief mandarin of Tang-chew, ie the aame of the esinmandashechiefaand informing tam , tinte until the British subjects detained in Pekin were restored, I could net take any step to May military operations. I inclose herewith the copy of fhb oorreepondens I may be expected to say something respecting the origin endows of the mama el hestililice which took place on the 18th instant. To heard conjectures as to the motives by which Chinese functionaries me actuated is not a very sale welertaking ; and lets they possible that further C. foemation may modify the views winch I now entertain on this paha. I am, however. posed at present to doubt there having been • deliberant intimate's of treachery on the Chaug-kia-wen ii 12 ll (ea rather lees than 4 miles frqn the aouth face of Tong-chow— th e disease alluded to will thmegfore be about 5 miles hem the laths elty.—M.S.P. 'EM:I3ER 29, 186 g. part et Prince Tsai and his etheague, bat 1 appraised that • iv peandtholdef, Bericko-liaein, thought that they led compromised hi military paddle.= by allowing our army to eetabliah itself so near his has at Chan-kia-wan. lie sought to easurternot the evil effect of this by =lda, a gnat =ll' nT push and preparation rend, when theallied the crimping po u nd allotted to thin. Several Viabrls b elo a Ple, Colonel Walker, with his iNtioti, my =elerstory - ILL Loch, Bars Gras' Bearelary of Bei ,llComte de Bastard, and others, paired through the Tartar army during the cotes of the morning on their we from Tung-chow without encoustarlag any rudeness or in treatmetiwbstmever. Al about a quarter to ten, how ever, a Frisk eceamissriat Aker .was aaranied by tome Tartar soldiers . seder cinemas's' which are not very clearly ensiled, and this incident gave rise to an engage meat, which soon beams genenth On the whole, I come to the concision that in the posedinp of the Chinese pie rdpotentiarias and comman der to this instance, there was that mixture of stupidity, want of straightfor wardnes easpicion, and bluster which characterises so ge nerally the wisdom of affairs in this country, but I cannot believe that after the experience which fiauglio•linein had already had of our superiority in the held, either he or hie civil colleagues could have intended to bring on a conflict in whiah, as the seat has proved, he was so sure to be worded. At the same time, the facts that he mitred by his guns, and with a portion of his troops, the ground signed to us, and that a French officer, returning from Tnsohow with the knowleds and coneent of the Chinese pl&potentiaries, was assa u lted and killed on his lines, entirely justify both the charge of bad faith which bag bete brought against the Chinese authorities for th e ir ison duct is We instance, and the proceedings of the allied commanders-in-chief which have ensued therehom.—l have, kr., Ether AND KINCABDINN. The Lord John Retell , &a. Eselosare 1. Ho-se-wu, Septlier 19, 1860, 34 A.M. My Dear Generel,-1 reseived your letter at midnight The bad faith of the Chinese valance us, In my opinion, from any obligation to nutria our admire, and leaves us him to move forward if we deem it to do so. I think moreover that the safety Mr. Parkes, and of those who are with him.will be best conialtad bye forward movement on your part, but you map probably have ~visa& information ore the reaches you, which will enable you to arrive at a sounder judgment than I eau on that point. As far as I am concerned therefore you are perfectly fres to go on. Indeed I shall be glad to bear that you have done so. If there be no troops at Tung-chow ' it would be a pity to dries the inhabitant. dries of the place ; you might probably send a message to may, that in consequence of the had faith of the Chinese authorities you had resolved to advance, but that if not resisted you will treat it as you treated Taatsin. Dew is pretty oonfident that he can carry on his boats to Tang-chow. At any rate up to this point there is no diffi• sully whatsoever. —I have, Jae., • (Signed) Mans AND KINCIRDINI. Lieut.-General Sir H. Grant, L.C.8., Lc. Enclosure 2. risitslation.) Received Sept. 22, 1860. The Prince Kung„ Imperial Commissioner, with full powers, ac., makes a sommunication. Teal, Prins of I, and Mak, President of the Board of War, sot having veiniest mattes satisfactonly, his Mairty's decree bas been received deprivin g them of their imperial c'—'-. on . The Primes i baring bad the honour to be named commissioner wit plenipotentiary powus, will at owe despatch Han& and wei-waa to have an interview for the discussion of the question of poses. Let his Excellency the British Minister temporarily suspend hostilities, in order to the establishment of friendly relations. A communication, addressed to hie Ercalency the Earl of Elgin, &c. Hisaftt i t ed yth ear, Bth moon, 7th day (214 Sept.,lB6o). by Taomas WAD', Mule 84seretary. Enclosure 3. Pa-li-chiaw, Sept. 22, 1860. The undeeigned, the Earl of Elgin and K.oardine, her Britannic Majesty's arobaesador extraordinary and pleni potentiary in China, hes the honour to acknowledge the dee patch of his Imperial Highnees the Prince of Kong, minister plenipotentiary, de., to., under date the 21st Sept. The prince must be aware that on the _l9th instant the chief authority at Tung-ohow wee called oa by the allied commanders-in-chief to ultimate to the various officers and gentlemen, subjects of England and France, who had not yet returned, to repair without delay to the head quarters of the forces of their respective govern ment.. It was further intimated, through the ante channel, that if any hindrance were offered to the safe and speedy return of any of the persons missing, the come. quenoes would be moat serious to the Imperial government. The undersigned has the honour to enclose a written order, to all subjects of her Majesty now in Pekin at owe to comply with the above requisition. He has only to add, that until they re-appear. he shall sot feel at liberty to Gallon the commanders-in-chid to suspend hostilities, or to recommence negotiations upon the subject of peace. (Signed) ELGIN AND KINCARDINE. His Excellency Prince Kung, Imperial Commissioner, kr.. Enclosure 4. Sept. 22,1860. I, the red of Elgin aid Kincardine, her Britannic Ma jesty's ambassador and high ommunsioner in China, hereby require all the subjects of her Majesty that may be at pre sent in Pekin, to return forthwith to the headquarters of the British army ; and should any attempt be made on the pal of the Chinese authorities to detain them, I authoriee them Individually or collectively, to protest against this pe.ding of those authorities, and to warn them of the (Signed) ELGIN AND KINCLIDIXII. THE (MEAT IFAILURE_IN THE LEATHER The proceedings in the Bankruptcy Court excited great interest, yesterday being the day fixed for the consideration of the certificate, to be awarded to Mesas. Thomas Laurence, William Mortimone, and F. B. Schrader, the partners in the great leather factors' firm of St. hf ary-axe and Liverpool. It transpired at the commencement of the lugs that the official assignee has in band Vo ° ,oool. assets of the London house, and 20,0001 of the Liverpool house. There was a formidable array of opposition, including representatives of several London bankers. The cross-examination of Mr. Thomas Laurence elicited some very remarkable disclosures. Mr. Laurence owned that in his account with Messrs. W. and C. Munday in 1868 he had no security for au advance of 62,000/., except Messrs. Munday's renewed acceptances. He also admitted that in his account with Mr. W. G. Gibson, of Godalmiug, he bad no secu rity whatever against an advance of 164,0001., ex cept Mr. Gibson's renewed aocces. It will be remembered that Mr. James Harbert Smith's tan yard was mortgaged to Messrs. Streatfeild and Co. Mr. Laurence admits having known that James H. Smith and Co. were so far insolvent from the com mencement, that, unless helped by him, they must have stopped. With referense to the valuation of 16,0001. for Mr. James Herbert Smith's mine, Mr. Laurence admits he made no inquiry about that property, and that he knew that J. H. Smith's share in it had been bought the year before fur 6001. In cross-examination Mr. Laurence con fesses that a transfer of 50,0001. made from the account of the executors of Mr. V. H. Smith to that of J. H. Smith, was effected in order to make it appear to his clerks that J. H. Smith's account had been diminished by this amount. It further transpired that this transfer was first placed in the cash journal by one of the inferior clerks, without any sum being attached to it, and that the amount was not fixed at 50,0001. until several days afterwards. There were some further revelations of importance with regard to Mesas. Streatfeild'e transactions with Messrs. Ryder and Co., of Paris. Mr. Ryder, in 1864, was a clerk with Messrs. Streatfeild at 501. a year. He went on a journey on account of the firm, and set up in busiuna in Paris on his own account with a capital , of 1,0001 1 lent him by Messrs. Streatfeild on a policy of insinence. Messrs. Streatfeild advanced him money as he wanted it by means of their own acceptances against his drafts, and in many in stances Mr. Ryder would keep half the money is Paris and remit the other half to London for the use of Messrs. Street fetid. Mr. Schrader, of Glasgow and Liver pool, who had been a clerk to J. H. Smith and Co., was accommodated by the Liverpool firm to the extent of 14,0001., and Mr. Laurence owns that this aeeommodation was at his (Laurence's) own suggestion. The pnicess of bill drawing was thus : Mt. Schrader drew on Laurence, Mortiniore, and Co., of Liverpool, who remitted the bills to Street feild and Co., of London, who paid them away to Messrs. Muoday and others, by whom they were turned into cash. The bankrupts' examination was finally adjourned until Wednesday next. CILIVAL PAIACZ. ONS Suri.u2so DAT.— WILDNISDAT Nov. 'l,9.—Autmix.ion. ae paymeuh, 539 ; ditto Soy osison tick*, 69d ; total visitor, 1,12 Z. Errs's HOMIOPLTIMC COiX)A. its delicious arms, greadal semeothalea, and (grip:Watt,: power have pro mad It. geaeral aloptlon u a lime/Mut beverage. ilb., Ph.. and packets, at 1.. pity lb , bp the principal grocers "Jams Eg9a., litoansop-thic Cliutelst, Loni:on.' vlseisesissisi MARKETS. COTTON.—Livwaroos., Nov. 29.--Our market eontinnee very steady, with a good business doing. The Wes are 10,900 bales, raelinding 9 710 American, 4d. to Btd. 530 Surat, 41d.- to fad. ; 500 19tien, bed. to 10d. ; 18 0 Per. nam tqa ; 20 Bolus, td.; and 80 liaranhara, to rs i, ol winch 2,609 are for speculation and export. The s import is 10,427 balm. ocsits,—Burros, N. 68, —We have had soothe" week of wet weather, end seeding progresses but very slowly. A Sage breadth of land # un d er water. At our market today we had a malt ihew of wheat ,• condition still very bad ; ell qualities sell at about last week's price, We Welted • large show of oats and barley, the former Is. and tbektke• to to 3s. per qr. lower. Sroccron-ou-Tere, Nov. 28.—Our market to-day sus moderately' supplied with farmer's grate. Wheat, old sad tine conditioned new, sold at about last week's prices damp and interior sorts, ls. to 2a . per qr. lower. Griadit,, ; barley ls. cheaper. Roans in good request at full prices. Oats, oubotconclitioned new, la. to 2a. per qr. lower • ' dry samples and old unchanged. The price of dour hue bas reduced to 45e. per wok, net. Imports during the pa et week :—Wheat, foteign, 2,530 qrs. ; ode, coastwise, 1,150; foreign, 1,440 ; peas, cosstwise, 50. Gusuow, Nov. 28.—Bins Wedassday last business in the corn market has been dull, and prices on the retrograde. Several lots of American wheat ware taken off by consumers from ship at 6d. under Wedasaday's rates, and several etteu sive buyers appeared at 27 . 5. to 275. 3/ for oats, but in.. preferred wordteustng to aoosutmg these prioe.s. rp t ;l7es :—Wheat, 5,123 qrs.; doer, 1,863 barrels ; barley, 5,528 qm Weather trusty ; wind, north-east. Thiu at tendance at market and a lifeisse trade. Whest, America, and new Baltic, la lower; old Baltic nothiaalke unaltered ; Scotch very irregular in condition, sad equally so en price ; the range L 15s. to 30s. per 24011 m. Flour ls. per Lauri cheaper. Barley 6d. cheaper, and nothing done. Bean-, peas, cud oats, reduced 6d. per boll. Indian corn the tun, cheaper. CATI'LL-130i7r•Ag., Nov. 28.—Cattle come to market in middling oonditiost tossing • heavy trade. Anything prime makes stair .prioe. Heel made from 2s. 8d to 55.; mutton, 4s, to tis. 4d.; veal, 44. to 5s ' • pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. per stone of Sib. . sinking the offal. TRAFFIC RNTURSB. Nibs Mir 114 r. Total, Tour, 1.415vG94. spa swan. twallea 1880. It 1888. Week anew geld. 23. A A 4 Great 76disn Psninsnla 1979 2,011 8,153 4,161 2,843 Week rang Nov. 17. amdOlsegoer 143 •- - 6,248 6,980 trealak bwi turth Warn ll5 -•-• 3,665 1825 Week ending No, 15. Great Northern l6B 9,174 14,311 24,485 27,266 North Devon - 446 987 Week ea r. 91. Sambre and Week ending Nov. U. Waterford and Ktirenny 31 131 201 332 2.50 Limerick and Zonis 249 94 60 180 15: West Flanders Belfast and Comfy Down - SOO 177 697 483 11411sst et N. Counties - 575 689 1,264 1,123 Cork and Your:hal - Waterford and Limerick 77 471 912 1,383 1.253 Week ending Nov. 23. London & North Western 050 11,109 41.727 73,936 72,430 London di South Western - 9,923 6,306 1.5,9 - Great Western and 4709 - - /8,024 27.11 Ilamehmere Sheffield, Liasolukin 10,869 ttarrSouth lone- Aikincham - 658 VS 966 948 Meter - 860 961 1,842 l,K€ lancluitire and Yorkshire 3999 11,261 11,787 34,038 31,600 Gswertry and Newtown l6 133 SI 425 - llhrewsbury and Binning. 2, Shrewsbury and Cheater - - - 3,389 3, 015 Waft Midland WEATHER REPORT. NOTI3OIII 29, 9Z9WIEI 8 AND 9 A.N. X. I .M. D. P C. I. ——— 423610/301 .. 22.82 27 26 W.N.W. 3 1 b GRISNOCK .. 29.82 34 SI E. 2 1 EIRWICI 29.44 VT 36 W. 1 1 C0r1n386131 29.72 30 N. Z. 2 o r Prommosx .. 10.76 36 86 ELL 2 b GALWAY .... 29.19 42 41 8.1. 6 0 Ecru Llllmsooß 1 1 , 311r120 =s)wx 29.46 fa 43 N.X. 7 r 2172 36 L 4 0 m Yourooli E 01606 „ . ' Led) Kw MO 47 48 1 4 0 26 hrs. I Nis 13.40 41 SO E. ...Y. E. 2 be Err 2970 Se 28 ILN. Z. 2 m 4 Gov= 23.63 46 4.2 Z. N. E. 7 o E 0213110011 36.66 46 44 E. 1 2 nu:or= Paumits Jammx Dawn 10.44 67 9L • 0 EA101131 Imam iTFLANM B.—Barometer corrected and Wd - u - ced to 92 deg. at mean sea Lysol : each 10 feet, of vertical thee, causing one-hundredth of an Inch diminution: and each 10 deg., above= deg., causing three. hundredths Increase (needy). L—Exponed thermometer In glade. M —Moistened ditto Or evaporation and dew point:. A—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic;. F.—Force (0 to 12 mtizastaT. C.—Clood (1 to 91. I.—tnltlal letter : b, Noe sky : clouds (detached; f, fog: h, hall : 1, lightning: al altar Chasj); overcoat (dell); r, rain : a, 11110 W ; thunder. A Wig repeated augments—tins, re, much rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. C U&LT Y. Alma Melia Lam, 6ptdaHatter, with wheat, homeward bound, la ravened lost near Salina—lbrail, Nor. 27. Lydia , shipl, Liverpool to Monte Video, to on shore 'l3 Tulles north of this, and likely to go to piece' if weather should not moderate ; three men lost.—Weafonl, Nov. Ruby fae. from the Clyde to Calcutta, which was stranded at Ballyhalhert on the 240 November, has Rose to piece, . lisle all eared, and so mach of the wreck wIU be secured as posaiLle.—Belfast, Nor. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. CaDiana, from London for Melbourne, Sept. 26, lat 33 S. lou 26 W. Devonshire, off Masnlipatain, Oct. 18. Daphne. from Loudon for New York, Nov. 8, ion 59 E Elizabeth (barque;, from Bombay, Nov. 21, hit 49.46 N, don 440 W. Spiri tatls.4lNt of the Deep 142 Lam ;, ;sup from Whampoe for Louden, Oct. 3, , ion 1 ARTLSTIC DESIGNS ?OR WATCRIRL—" A number of new and artistic designs for the embellialunent of watches have been invented and exhibited by Mr. J. W. hellion, of &I and 54, Ludgate-hill, who las exerted himself with commendable success to provide, in this particular branch of manufacture the union of taste and nsefulnews se striking in the productions of the French artificers. The recent prams in the art of watchmaking io Frigiand is owing to the enterprise and industry of several gentlemen, who are now reaping • just reward for their ingeninty. Amongst these Mr. Benson holds a prominent position, and hie designs may therefore he recommended to the notice of the puhße."—Dally Telegraph. Foolson's Tiluitrated Famphlet, post free for two stamps. is descriptive of every construction of watch now made. Watches safe by post to all parts of the globe BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BDITH4. ASTILL7Nor. SO, at Eatoo.place, the wile of J. H. ASCII, 14q., M.P., of a wo. BIIICIESS. —Nov. 16, et Mount Albion, laassgate, We wife of C. J. Barges, Esq., of • dattcr. DiNT.—Nov. 25, at Letusterbwraoa, Hytt•-parit, the wife of Captain T. W. Dog., Madras Army. of • sou. 11011.NIBIWOK.-liov. 23, at Coloug Cottage, Maidstone, the wife of the Ur. & Horalbrook, of a daughter. LAWFOILD.rNov. 27, at At. andswortb, the wife of 0. Isterford, LK., of a son. LIORT1100T.71Cov : at Chlitthurst, Guildford, the wife of I.llt - tfOot, Ita:l7, of a daughter.' 1111C:411.-- . Nov...24, at Slontaga:-phre, !lath.strea, Glasgow, the Wits of D. Irani . of r aTlaaihter. ZOGIS,B.-2402. 26. at Itanoyar-tarraos, Yeasiagton.park, tha wife of IL. 0. /own, Pp., of • nom MARRIAGES. ATHERATONE—CRAVEN.—Nov. 24, at Leicester, by the Her. J. Ilackbeth, Mr. W. B. Atherstooe. to Mitaireth &wilder of Mr. J. Cravat, both of Wellltfr. COLIINS—WOODBUNNE —Nor. 2S, at Balllngary Church. dloeeso of Barthel, by the P.ev. J. A. Loog, & N. C.oWos. Esq., at Dublin, to Mira Anne, daughter of the late 0. Woodbarne, Esq., of Ballinutone, Wirklow. lIVITILTH—MTZMAURICTI—Nov. 27, at Annerloy Church. Norwood, W. R. liesketh. Req.. to Agnes Etnal habeas daughter of Myer the lion. W. k niallaurlee. of Hydo:te. VlLSOS—ttir. — Nor. V, at Dothwell, Lonirkshlre, W. Wil son. rag.. of 10=01, Llntithirowsldre, to Jom!taa Jane, daughter of the ter. Dr. Dom of M. Booth's Church. °L wow. DEATHS. _ BARBEL—Nov. 21, at fthattre — bury — .cresrent, Pimlico. Ann, nito nt W. B. Barker, aged TA BATEII3,IIT.—Nov. 11, at Stepoey-green, Mr. W. B. &Mint. Spin. DO —Nor. Ilk et Upper Portland-place, Ann, widow of Um late J. Gold, iq., aged 70 BAIVATON.—Nor. 13, at Lanadown.plaoe, Cheltenham, Lieut.• Camel Rune:ton. LIED B.—Nov. at Mill-bridge, Ashford, Mr. A. Leeds, aged 3.;. 510 ALL—For. U. at Ladhesde.s dlas, Notting-hill, T. Mon I, MM'led MI ES.—Nov. 23, at Prospeat-Plsee. Swarms, the Res. r.. G. Yorke. aged 13. BI'AREJE9.—Nov. 23, at AO - worth, Yorkshire, Lydia, veliet of the tat* Mr. T. Sparked aged 75. TRONLIOR.—Nov. 2s, at Exeter. W. Thomson. M.D., deed 61. WilL23.-.Rov. II at Walituudatow; IDW, widow at tbd late 'lf. A. Wails, aged 7d WRIORT.—Nor. 26. at St. Cieorges-place, Canterbury, Murtha, wild at Mr. 5. Wright. aged TyintaiabdPnbilakvi by WnWM lOW of No: Q. Lembardatrett, le the City Of Loudon. Print , r , et U. ' OtSee. to Lenitt,e l Alreet. let the Procloo6 of Vraltarsors TIIIINIDAT, NOVICKI= IS, MM.