The Express. — London, England, 1860-12-17 00:00:00

- (i " ___,_.! - • . ' ..‘ I:: W 8 PAPE R 4 . ~..._ 't —.....,...._ 1 _ i P ••/ • : 111 ....., ... 17 . I O f + 'V4I —L.-- . .1 • 01 4 ; - g 4. ._ I =no _ I Z. - ...• , . _ V ' 4 ,itij•n_ ;• 11 •• i , L . : , II ,„,, ~,, 1 A.' '• A. . , . :; '. . I - • \ _ I . . . . • / t ' ... I . r . . . ....r...---_ - - '.../ .-------."-) 4/•.- i - . ..... L............ • . LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1860. ' • Otlianj, Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. -' ! THE CHINESE EXPEDITION. . 1 i -...... ----- TEE FALL OF PEKIN. I ill, NARRATIVE OF MR. LOON'S CAPTIVITY. A variety of despatches and emelostmes, received at. he Foreign-office on Saturday from the Earl of Elgin, her Majesty's Envoy and Minister Plenipo tentiary in China, hays been published in a supple , ment to the Loudon Casette. i 14 .. .. ~. f ,-,/f .1/ X 41r- .a.e c "" I I • ;I' ' No. 4.476.) IiESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and sow 0/1 i 14,..iraell.yeat. loolos; LINZ of racist MPS to • .% 0 t --1.4 tillttJolllllOlk tort Phillip, Meet (be reeve . ..n lOUttitAlr, do VA of J a .. Pb. ito limed Ammo Alp Sl rot = t a ...,. ..v%IffIN. ceammier . tyto e 1. the LIM Dodo, .:,.p Arm ow el Moms. Maim Wif rd kat ..to. ... r petiole. Mich emarelear the Uresimike, Omer, , ~ i. . rat, Naribit. ani4 saw Pmt{, faitooollo, sod ma. _ .1, 4 , toll sott lead agraittfraas prairspr tomb to tt, aotooloollattoos tor MI inn at pooosooro on .. 0 ......1. woll lie will Myr as ooptotomod Par ..,,, ~. whace spill, to It•U00, ALLPO27, AN. . . arse. limey armareamasee.im 1M . -, 01h.Wm of sockets aot oravoyed tom iiiitiagois se th "04 dila tor otrootellio tam, sad tosso‘obio for . Los lana. ROYAL ALRAMBRA PALLOR W7BlO - 300th i ft Ile —A r li os • 11 22 ".". -ftw Ilisersi way &waft &rig Is balloille, huge body of rasa to our right I redo OMNI • field, and found abort flees Inutdred cant &mounted i t o l o a mi t == . llDal 3 LI we asna by lo * *M ra. 7thrLO which czesija i d re suddenly found ours a elves in th e of a , gum in imitios, and ememanding the j Dew roses which it had bees wood the night Wore ri,.... were to encamp. Although somewhat sus. 1 at Sur sudden appearance amongst them, they merely us to go on to the road, where we joined Colonel Walker , the meet We lied sow arrived on the woad decided 1, on foram. cusp. A. escrow stream of water rune dose up to t he road ban the seaward * as crehanksosat sr I b Panning at mem twisty yards didmat beet it T bind was hood trllliMatchlook men, extending to So as far as we *mkt see. We rode s Nicoll &dame akag this host ) bi trait Cl tt, it shoed 100 yards distimicrass Wog** otgivaby entambig the whole I di a i r u tic . m . • his • oaf= irtg., sai was tol d las luny U dirant. brd let= • ! on the eppearsace et Wait and litra th a li t onesautineleg be Tmegorkint Wed led set ham Me Prism I the romanag of the Mow hem eseepops oar pceft While I wee topes titingdrtWeessingive : 6. Ispdr" " Treases ialimid rilgs: ° ' .l. illid Walksz' with live Ws cliatlrewar. Dee to re main on the enthaidowein mat Sam MIDI by lit Indus 1 or be reackeed orders from Sir Begs Gm* is with. • Duller wed my nee*. We fibre then made to gee up ; • end the sadden ethhent di the day thee came, for I mew ' Mr."Parkes being leiberpy in one direction while thee took me another. Leonid only say " Ood bleu you, Parka!" and we were They led sag Pi r L ugh logg own iresegie into a court yard, which bad a lag 'bern-like beading en one aide with grand widows, through which a Wan light shone. The pane seeped at the deo; whet the sat watt* yell erasetlitet T ever begird, the or Tel opened with a bang and T }band myself smvowW by about forty half eange ethane= looking fellows as I ever we in m*. They were criminals of all descriptions, murderers, Wens, he.; some twenty of them were chained like myself. Ow end of the morn seined kept apart far their the the ; at ether end were ners who were mon ima seemed of a b the etter priso clam. As thou as d r bed entered the door was dosed behind me, and the gaolm pinioned my elbows, although my horde were otill bound. By this time I had lost all Ul• 0 11 1 4, engin ; they felt bursting, and my hinds were greatly swollen. After a little time they lonened the rope at my wrist but only to put on irons. They gave me • oup of tea, .whic h was very grateful, for I was greatly exhausted. I was glad to see that they intended to place me among the better lot If ue. chained prisoners, for the ethers were covered with itch cord vermin. They laid me down on a board like • guardroom bed, and chained me üby nay neck chain to • beam over to my bead. I was aMe lie at full length, and wore Out utterly, I fell into a deep sleep. The next morning my waking was very sad. A little after daylight the dome were thrown open, and we were undated tren the berome, and everyone went into the crourtlard. The yard ern abeut 16 ,yards Insquare. rand • verandah wee la frent s of the prison. one corner Weitheresehithee ; with other three tides were small Wards or prisons, for one or II& favoured About nine o'clock two mandarins came in to superin teed the distribution of the food for the prisoners. The food the government supplies is only boiled millet, with wasionally a little salt vegetable ; a large bowl twice a day is given to each prisoner. The millet ia brought in in a krp tub by two mem, and served up hot. Only those in Wins are on this food ; the rest of the prisoners, among whom I was included, received some rice, green vegetables, sad • little chopped meat, and Pres& beans, with either bread or biscuit ; this we got twice daily, .Thie food is fowl and paid for by the of the prisoners, it being a way by whith they are allowed to work off a portion of their term of imprisonment. The man who !applied us was imprisoned fat thieving, and the cost in feeding the priscreeni eight not have amounted to less than two taela a day. The prisoners were very civil sod kind ; three were ap. pointed to watch and guamd me, sad at night one always sat Mike head of my bed. They helped me by carrying my attain, by getting me water to wash my farm and hands, and by getting me a seat to myself if I wanted one. I found out that of my three attendants two were mur derer', and the third was imprisoned for biting his father's finger off. I was surprised to nee the good and kindly feel rag that ebbed between ell the prisoners ; they named to fed for each other, and I have often scan a man who had a little better food then his neighbour give him half. During the twelve days I was in pee= with then, I only heard ow quarrel. On the first morning of my imprisonment the officials of the prison, two white-button mandarin, made me go down on my knee., and asked me • number of questions which I did sot understand. In the afternoon I was taken ink, the courtyard again, and made to kneel for a long time before a number of red-buttoned mandarins, who from their manner evidently abused me. I was then taken back and chained up. I had succeeded in saving my prayer-book up to the time of being brought into the prison, but it was then taken from me • by ages, however, I got it returned to me the sena day. l What attracted the greatest cariosity amongst the prisoners and the mandarins who visited ais were my boob and this book. The second and third day I was also much limited, sometimes had out to kneel and be abused, ether than the visits seemed private, after then I was erg sion visited. I made various efforts, through the official vesting mandarins, to obtain an Interview with Mr. Parkes. sad although they sometimes by Mine led me to thin that such might be granted, it never was. I beard of Haegth jin having been to see Mr. Parkes freyuen t]y but I was tt . tfi l y ignorant of the subject of visit . . The days wearily by. I calculated and mcalculated the time Q7:ould be required for the various movements ; I fend meow for delays as den paned and no change came to ewe eitnalice, but lied meat with the hers the we should all be released. I bad many =alone thoughts as to what had happened to the rest of our party ; our impression wan that they Led escaped. Bo the days paned unt i l the morn ing of the Seth Beeterober : them had been two groat gaol deliveries dude' the period of erg POiloopeak end on the Seth all exoeptfeg the men in chains were liberated. About the adffiii of that day, while I wee lying down, one of the ram who watched me, putting his mouth cluees to my ear, whispered " Pa-tor•ji n and Hang-ta.jin," and made sign my irea collar war to be removed. About two hours afterweeds I was taken into one of the side rooms, and there Hang came and ordered my chains to be taken of. I was then removed to another yard, and shortly afterwards jolted by Mr. Parkes. That mused repaid me for math suffering. I did not know whether this was our Anal release or not, and it was not till the evening that I learnt all that had occurred tram Mr. Parkes. It.. Andaman waited for about half an hoar, mod pka minted to go in search of than. .but we were .topped by Mir Chinese. We were eventually taken ontaida Teeliehowi and fOld , bi arms take* away from us. We then remounted, sod weals over the Mom bridge along the pad lad M• jam hela • about a mile or two miles on this side. The next day Capt. Bnilmon and a Frenchman left m, and we were taken through Pekin to • prden on the Mier side (this place was near • take, and tapes read). We weer Own put into teats, six a each : Mr. Andenee told off the sabers to each. This was about 2 e'eleek in the day. About beli es:4lpar after oar arrive/ lir. De Normann was taken out, under the pretence of having Ids he. and hands wished ; be was immediately aged, thrown on the pound, and heads end feet tied together behind. Mr. Anderson wan than nikee out and tied in the same manner, tbs. Ur. Bowlby, and ilea the Frenchman, and then the sowers. A fter we had all been tied they put water so par aids to tighten them They thee lifted us up and teak no into • court yard, where we remained fa the open for three dap expqged to the sun and cold. MA Anderson became dehrious tie second day from the effects sf the sun, and want of witter and food. We bad nothing to eat all that time. At last they gave us about two sonar* inches of breed and • little water. In the daytime the place-wee left open, mid hundreds of people came to stare at as ; there were many mend rank amoogst the specta tors. At night a soldier was placed on guard over each of us. If we spoke a word,. or asked for water, we were beaten and stamped upon. They kicked us about the head with their boots ; if we asked for something to eat they matomed dirt down our mouths. At the sad of the third :114 irons were put on our necks, scrim* and ales, about Ages o'clock oirthe !Minh de we *ere away*neves, gaw Mr. In our two carte there were eight of its, viz= Frensinnem; taus Sikhs, and wadi. OW Prandial' died on the road, be was wounded with a sword-cut on the head. We were then taken away-towards the hills. That night we Mopped at a home to eat and rest, and towelled all the next day. We stopped again at night, and late the next day attend at a waTed town as big ma That'll). There was also c Imp white fort ()aide the town, about two miles off. The plass was an:rounded on thus sides by high bills. . We were taken into the gaol inside the town. A French man died after we bad been in gaol shoot eight or nine days, sad SOWS, Preen Biagi, about three or four days after that They both died from maggots eating into their flesh, and from which mortification ensued. The meadarin is charge of Aim gaol took off my irons about tea days ago. The China pane* were very kind to IA cleated and washed our wounds, and pre us what they bad to eat. (True tranalatioo.) W•tran Fool, Captaim Commanding Fane's Timm (lamp Pekin, Oct. 13, - IWO. NATIONAL ABIONBLY ZOOM, High wawa ealbo boa aa/liorw Odimst La lawkia—lis ewe =el *I ps Wineesse Se the nolropolb der- CM= SNOW ad Nod Go Mid NeWelestpele estahlath negate s foodonso so Ma ele COMM/ V New mon st kelf z hest 7. sod DAN UN eceilsor bow lase then mei The =Ades led retrainee. Weise re mesa eamodkels, regard Wag pawl to tha COMfOti of the vial a and the rosdlegswera Is well ompodod .ltb .o 4 toeelp Joessokt. Mr. W. IL Pesters seiebralest head mirth perform °tenures sad Kiernan ben the standard ewr sett a ebony el donee min 7b. wlestaad lehmeats are of data Atioritsksa. ii Load ZION in thaw despatches, details the steps taken in conjunction with the itosainetiers of the allied forces to obtain the reiteration of the per. sons captured by the Chieesewikliary, and the sae cessful result of the nieistires'sdifeh were adopted. Then are • number of -liittirs' from the commis• sioners appointed tottset, is widsk they endeavour to evade ooniphseee with the ocaditions laid down. On the 23rd September, a brother of the Emma& by name Bung, was appointed to treat with Use allies in the room of others who bad been sis Boded The answer to this intimation was mles, all British sod Premed rabies% alsplijir • . _ - oTERLAND ROUTI-0011XIIICIOATION 4T11.411 fie Drum AWOLALLA,dr.%Ia ISM. Tar MN! NSULAZ sad 0111INTAL Rl&r xmioniott o .oa NT DOM PAMEIOIIIB and amatap Carp and Pam& lithfaltaf. Maga. Supt. Adak Opyiss, Maiksa Claiadia 4 amitd sad Ctstas. ÜbeW alanmva At. la and Ind al away aim* l is eraisaar evati = Aaa 4 and loalhay, lases tba ad tag al each • b tnr Naur u Ilaashaa. nag Oaampas band. . lase. and eydnad. I 7 Oa aboman Imatas Mb ail every umiak —far MAW pamashre llail =ll s Meek aeatham 1111. laadabilabilresk LC.. UMW at I poisl-plaga adas. ARGYLL ROOMS, Wiadvidltsirest, Picas- AIL dilly. the Wise- art big ppeasellsopil mans la Europe, are OM tor coircilts sad DANCING. Coarbeeted by WS ha ws trelt seats . M ira Aarkosey leirsetla. or Irerislss celebrity. Seakeserzt. tie melee& aria player la ads ai ebbe& easalry. plops eels MAW D Adedeelsa. la eere open et ff-siest 1. Dearbeig • N B. eet atest megallinat swift rid raiding room is added to ablik I' 111 allies in the room of others who bad been super- i "Tgre;;Trikao igutiesecrumellZG — awbei CING ACADEMY 96 Aldersgate-etreet. D iN llOll/1 Qtrellitllti i MONDAYS Madam. asded. The answer to this intimation was that, male on the eralisakweet ionfitalket Mier mmune . Oaya,, sad Admirals. et Imerweiow by Mr. T. =leis ell British sad Preach subjects illegally de- lor be rithkrwl orders frith eth SIP Ott Teem TaeoZik owl Maws. TIM leerier for w oo d it, captivity were at mw se t a t 'a mi ty . Inlet the NFL with Mr Sep GSM I 00111MNIS Ja• 1. S, aad • UOUNNIM ie. : it . • =IA eki ite.,). 1 ...... 1 0t l& it. Prinks lamas , la M. K would be assaulted. To this a reply was I w a gr i S otor •eli a tessik ~ D.B. • toraimasmsma mom Maim Dap. Titlisla. la ;ven by Prince Snug that the in question i amt. e tz ee — r — tiee Ve er ggi . N hI 1 :. pAviLl4a .. .coiffured in mr o only be re-., Amuse bwi en filleiMis.• . Mr UWOMMl4Yfflroi,illasali reaMi MI LeSib•._l•• ' • ' ."':" -r • " • :I ' ' beICIOIICIMT. ...drawee:e a. !" retroolmet MAIM •I•' tween th e . commissioners and the allies, and ! t&D " . ; a414;11F647211111.1mi As t t il y T oo l i ai f y /fl a t by that time the commander-in4hief had re- ' to t *at , w ee . e t 7, ac t at - r o , BRID= CASES , O w to Twee ty Guinn, each ceived all the necessary supplies sad munitions 1 matte withdrew Mr. Parke/ fed hie party • human Cabo far Iva ; beoe, madders. sad of war for the advance upon Pekin. The Chinese elbow. He gmeetare gave me ISMe to r newel tube. ti IL to it& sari : suns wiseuwaier SlisPol bad required that the allied army should fall : Pathos with this fed nave we t Calm tar &mark IL Sd. Kr M. : J i = ams Cresas taxi • back, an d that some neutral spot should be chosen I ~lial*ro tP robYas meows to mourn e r . ia" v Lees Taillota Me Soe oaf W --rusAsimi. week sad Osiareil- mer, me. ' where commissioners would meet to dimes the I 71,7L - 7,Lae ai.., ....i Ti...m; to ref` vTEEKLY BTIAM 001111171110ATION to v s fr.w YOWL —Tr U YUNJCL. NSW TOW. owl fi.LAI.LLIIIIA 14711.111 RIM COMFAUIT Woad dispaddas • toSposemd lwS Sams Simablgullsg s se lassisissa " • W LT FOS :411* TORS. MI VW Sri 'gnat told a --—— - 111102 1 14 1 111jkj bMildif Abel envy isimosibri Wabooder. Cobb pie. Id. 17. dird 21 Bier derst4lng le the imam. sobboa. S plftar. brabrlbig all provider rabid. bribeirre Ciablo asd w beim nabs booked NM. an yin , arbsedidriesi imma—lhe farther parti.mbis MALI* W !WAN 1 ,1 31 AN. » bibitaberb, Lirespool ar tir givad asil MART. 11, Wag I,llllboairsid. would - 41 - = ... movieg try won am poillible, from Tamp elbow. to retina to Mr. Path. with this mesaiage, and gave me two wean of Major Probya's regiment to accompany roe with a Am of Mute; Capt. Brahma was also ordered to return with me, so that be might see the ground. The Chinese made no diA b alty about allow* as to pass through their liner. Oa i= alb e band, art being able to sea anything of Walker, W. gameseded at a rapid rate straight to Tung. show. Ois wriviag at the yams we found all the atim of the party were &Meet is the town, but IV:: Wire to the moon to saddle their bones, and to be reedy to start et • anmeat's teethe, sad in • few minutes the gentles= Muss& Mr. de Newman and myself, meow Fltr j ha tit, a rh:a tr a d i scam eimi et t li=est Vs ty reZea k : • not goN half a mile whoa we met him. He said est li moment was to be kat In seaming. On our arrival te al= t h e ii w p t r ok k . es par c ti o w sis er• Br r: b o sion, unted m a i !d do re y o r rl as., Mi. IMAby, Mr. Alchemic sommawihry, ow Kites sad erreatem sowers, sad myself, M l tr-firer all. We preluded at • sharp water. 'After half way we took • wrong turn to the left, thle not delay us Ave =Mutes, and we made =for alewerkirrermag, the streets of which place we ell of sits. As we clewed the town we bend r is tas 'pep , aid sew the smoke of gar on th bo at which time we were within UM • mile of Wag deer of the Chinese line. As we went at • ' cedar, • body of cavalry, ranged up on either side, began WO* their makiise, end getting their manila:dm and bows and arrows ready. As this had tuber the appearance ' of flight on our par% and as the cavalry ne t : d have opeted i. ' The Chines. ere fire u pon ceivulaig, any momen t, 300 ‘ in we number, rherdrew 11l In frost, sad on either thak, supported by • Imp body of Infantry. They said civilly moo& Ash se fire had opened, we meld not par their lines without so mar from t who was close by. We had to re whether aie attempt to force our way than* b* of aid task I d mute 3,000 who wire Depend aim Wines al led oar army, army, or eats Ail diet lettplelo l go to Slo .....„1 , b which deem we :ii: be • •M tbe go pr t o o tear ot tr. Min ; laid., use sower, to oem of levee, me off in the direction indicated. Ice the wart a field of millet, which hid as Mt misill, ea lama teasetwes in treat of about 150 w wee end seam& mow& witb lbw taatehleche end bed It mei hem ea a Maim efisar. who ser"'v" 'o them up, we abet have beta abet &owe, Ire ea re bank of the sassistrearo bekee fllh a rY we sreed tm broad which we saw mod me w bintbask. Wepushed through the inhmay, and eat, who he was informed was Prise a lobed for • mfe sa c for our bag of • • ally renewed abuse iii ti. After • few Mr. Parkas tamed to me and "I ist we are " At that time we were eareseided by rasa, who Weil bath as sad our home. It was leveler to resist ; to. deammatek ear arms wore laid hold of and twisted be ll. le. I. this position we were takes across the stream, were brides formed by a boat, and shoved down on our kneel to front of derviwlinein. I we. knocked forward and my bind rubbed la the dirt. tharkothreia spoke to Mr. Parkes with much vehemence. He moused Mr. Parkes of being the cause of all the difficulties that had arisen, and of the action that was now taking place. He then ordered our being taken to the Prince of I, vied sent an officer to tell oar moat to return to (bang-kia-wan. We listened anxiously for any firing or woe of resistance from that quarter, but beard nose. We were removed to • tent close by, where another general was seated ; he treated us more civilly, and allowed us to sit down until the arrival of a cart. While waiting, two Preach prisoners, belonging to their commiseariat, were brought in from the front. The firing becoming much heaMer, • meow Date for the genei al whim we were with, and • ;art was sent for us at the same time, into which all five of us were put, sad, surrounded by an escort of some twenty men, were berried into Tungchow. The jolting was great over the neigh roads of the country, but that over the paved streets of Tangehow was most painful to bear. The Prince of Having left the city, we followed him out au the Pain read. Iststaiasad sad I upon _ bad required that the allied army should fall back, and that some neutral spot should be chosen where commissioners would meet to &mum the terms of the treaty. On the other head, Lord Elgin insisted not only on the return of the Bribeh and French subjects, but also, as a security against further treachery, that one of the gates of the capital should be occupied by an escort detached from both armies. On the Bth of October Consul Parkes, Mr. Loch (the private secretary of Lord Elgin) a trooper of Probyn's Horse, M. de Laotians, and four private soldiers returned. Lord Elgin writes : Camp before Peido, October 9, 1860. My Lord,—l have math satisfaction in informing your lordship that the anticipations in which I viotured to in. dulge at the close of my despatch No. 57, of yesterday's date, have been rea li sed, and that the English and French prisoner, detained in Pekia, alwabwine eight is all, wens sent to this camp is the afternoon. The subjects of her Majesty thus restored era, Mr. Parkes, my private secretary (Mr. Loch), and • trooper of Probyn's Hans ; the French subjects an, M. l'Escansic de Later*, who is at the Load of a scientific mission, and four soldier,. To so one of their DIIIIIIPPIPOI friends is the return of these gentlemen at matter of more heartfelt gratification than it is to me. binoe the period of their arrest, I have been com pelled, by a sense of duty, to turn • deaf ear to every over ture fur their restoration which be. involved the slightest retrograde monument of car army, or the abwidonmemt of say demands previously preferred by me against the Chi awe government. I have felt that any sect concession on my part would have established • moot fatal precedeal s beatees it would Lave led the Chinese to suzzsiti tha:l kidgappieg Englishmen they might effect they see ecies to achieve Ly fair fighting or diplo . I sellhes that 1 hare been, inenovey of opinion, that in adopting this en misprontieUg ken, and baldly setting the retinal shove the geseennall hteresk I' ask point of fed best eeeselling the welters of OW friss& Who wets is *mum ibus is WM act to be expected that all meow werald view is the same light • question of policy so obscure ; and, spit fess the warm personal interest which I feel is their eollit a r e cile kiniship can well uoderstand that it retirees Imo rest load of anxiety to learn from the malt UM the counts which I have followed was set illialenhiled to pro. note it. 01!1ADIAN and UNITED STATICS MAIL (Et KM—Week' Conniardeatko by Mama between Inery..l wed Amelia by Sea —TM. Mow " Ind • mt. miniogbir =l, fan-powered Clyde- WR 11$ I Moamar' • 111 W I from LIVILIPOOL every Thursday. IRTII A MIMIC& N. TbarMay, Dec. W. Intl& ot A gottYPIA N. Monday. Ilea If. 1810. I 1\ ADIAN. Tlnualay, J.D. 3 1861. TN 1111111 /N. Monday. Jaw In Inn. N .1. I. fl IA N : Ilsorwtsy, Jan 17. Inn. 111 It r.lt• IA • and SuItWZGIAN fans bonding% &dm a lu Portland aim 118 lea and IDS 1k Inter te. 18 . dooms, ST 7a Throug s to now New York : Nostrial. Neadllaa• and Tomsk. :—Tettar moat.. •. . eteerma. to. —For tanner particular. apply lallaJtEL ••.I %RA &L 1: .Recta. 18. Walarairart. sad & Regent- NA (Unary boat Ltwarpoot . IL Nardi win, Daklßa. and 142 rtr. et. Loodsokrey. CHRIS TM A S BOXES or HAMPERS. YINDLAIMIL MAMA aad Co.. WM rd ep4LL Mer- AM@ ;Agents tar Guinness's antra Stout and Bass and Co.'s PAIS al, WIZLINOTON4IIII27, W.C., tis Random Bums or Rompers for 21a, °Malaise ONZ DOTTLI VI N Off TRENCH 1111.A!CDT. 01 , 11 „ nor SCOTCH or IBM WHISKY. ONE „ oLD JAMAICA RUM. AR SINT sad NTIOMOWIF GIN. ONE VINE OLD PUNT. ONE „ „ Delivered tree wa a ils n Massa OM IMMO/mat. Coaatry ardor, to be secessmisd by • residtmos. ~.. ANDVCTION OF 7:1131 WLIIN DOTINI. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL O iron cOM ompeoyPANT, I Mork ma &me boo bow himatol kolas mow ot plying the Nobility. Omit,. sod Moot* .Fui widt FVNX IN of the libiloot oboaristor. at a mfg. oil* pot mot t ii TEAM to ROTTERDAM.—The Netherlands S Sleam•halit Coa ITAZI) I lino screw otoomo-okly FYILNOORD. ritL. V ‘NT NnFY. loaves tram of Os T.wor, sign ioA NothINU soft got* pude sod Ank so PUILLLI•II4, sod PHlLLlrlr a gr a ioo; Tloo " Batavia," hoe dlocoutinood ram* fur 010 Won Mama of Jowalla Bing, Duffedar, lst troop Pane's li V e hen Mews. Parkes and Loch left our party fo r the =BB of amilmansin, there were Yr. B owiby, Awassaa, in Beaman, Ms. De Normans, one man King's Inagoon Guards, one area let aildi Cavaliry, and our own party of seventeen men ; we stood waiiing for half an hour, when Limit. Anderson asked to bs Wren to when the other geotlemen were germ ; he was told to remain till they came back. After another half hour the army assembled in large numbers and sarnsuided VA, told us to get off our born*, and leading them to come with them. Then, the whole army, us Lieutenant Anderson remarked, about 10,000 men, took us beck to Tun Chow, and made us rest bas about a quarter of an hour, and give up our arms. They mede us remount, and paraded us through the &troy, and toot us on the road to Pekin, and tested for that i • • joss Imam la the morning they agate mounted es as our hones and took us to Pekin. ln Pekin they is* ne distionst, and fed us. They then took us through lie city to • pies about two miles beyond it ; they there node us discs* and gave us tents ; the English dames semi tit Atlas, separate. Then they took us away ooe by one ime rz bey W us nil es en stensch,wlth bands end feet tied =ii the kept VA there is this position far gave food three Ernes, and that only • 1111e= at a . They then threw us bound as we who, Ws sob. ma Isolcus, se I think about twenty eon —4lO spas, Wen Iselin and *lopping all n* ht. We I swiped le the men* ai • fort, and were there put into =l4 esseadd in eyes. and loaded with chains. At that 1111 wee snit in all I kuow nothing of the others. rept were taken further on. We were kept in Vila place tiny days, so tightly bound with cords that we could not tee, the lowan bead with one Gerd, the others with two. At the first place we got nothing to eat, after that they eve us a little as before. After the ant day at the mooed , Lieueseent Andersee beanie delirleue and reroidsed is midi • few hail inlannis suEd kin demi. trial °amid • an tie ninth day of his imprisonment. Two days before his death his nails end angers burst from the tight ness of the coeds, and mortification set in, sad she boon of his wrist were exposed. Whilst he wee .dive worms were generated io his wounds, end eat into and howled over his body. Thar left the body there three I inn, and then took it away. Pive days after his death a . soresir named Hamden died in the saute state. His body was taken away immediately. Three days after this Mr. De Narrows died. On the evening of the day of Lieutenant Anderson's decease the cords were taken off oar hands, bet our feet were stall kept bound, and from that time we were better fed. Our feet were unbound two days after this, and kept so until oar release yesterday evening, When Limits. meat Aadersoa and our comrades sailed on us to help him by biting his coeds the Chinamen kicked us away. When we arrived at the joss house between Tang-chow and Pekin, CLpinin litiAezon and a Frenchman went beak, mad Lieute nant Anderson told us they were going to the Commander in-Chief, to give information and obtain our release. (True translation.) WALTEs RANI, Gupta* Coeunending Fans's Hone. LOY•L IFICIOZIA lIRRY .270 per demo, a tir Olasderd et II lisoellesoo) 111PLITDID OLD Ws Is She woo( Rabic dozes &PADDLING 11112111 A AGNS OT. /MIMI Man, end withese &OAK, les IDIOM COGNAC M.AT Melo or km; Na sad a& 117NOARLLN CROWN TODT The Oseel ever "meow Into Oda ooestry. O= Med pimps behried, mad ale dozes cow (no to en esOwsy galas la Basler. se We. files Ws froo too off& doOloo. Tomo milk WILLIAM MID WPM. Mapagsr. rAM to BRIKII4I.—The tine int-elan eerily te A enter. WSW tLBK, Captain HAUL wallow* kr the u. te port on WriveeinDAY, from off Iforeelyffeena—fferee: laYne. . ton cabin. : dark, Ina teems se aOm lieli _y,ir freight. paange, &c., apply to PUILIMIk au= of puiLlypPS, agents a, the North Geniis Urge U. 11 REGULAR STEAM COMMUNICATION to OUTLICNBURO.—Use of the Ileol-dris um, ellsrain, bi%l./UN, GUSTAF ANA. or LUST ANGLIAN. Iwn for as tram off Rarselidews, every writ.—lhres: /Int ea fa. sowed ..Mn. Male nom /42 swami Wpm Wk. 41 _le.. WO) so mums. 61LIVS, Ind /51131Y//. amensts. City. LC. NlVlliff and SPIRITS, MS, Strand (late :1101111t, awake tutaermt tioem—Yull valor tor twoory —Good Yost and th.rry. as. plias . LTA's Part mil a Wham IS drattili . t . plias limo perm Na deft a . How amora Mort dd isandir Pa . tat. Whoa aU=l4 am& at pliv, Illa_pillaa ; mot 014.48mi/a Mak 14a. hi* sod Beata WhINIM na silks. CASH ADVANCE MAD; without Ds LONDON INVIIMBINT =WANT :="64to dogma 64 Deft Win d slia. se der 6p. i, 6666676666 by eaq ladmimis. awed 6pr owl ea A rovinD Mum M. apmea l ifg Is Ems el SD sod Y 6646. ft_ - 7a mil Mar owl bye is milludes. ANDZID JAMS ace:. migarmiL6666666. " VICILLZNTE BI4OI3IIERIE COTIRANTX AA NOMA' 11111INAVX Ima NMI 171. - -W4TSIM "TON mad lalollDaa, lecke. MalYewril wall a lamme4bma Modal mi $ !bra Umleamml amhiblUoa or by tla &Wye ItaiSsrlog 4Madd.l, reemmottelly Imrlto tic plr a so lespectioe at r GOLD CIdAINS mad oilman moonmari al JICW MAZY, ma imam oe M. WATIIIAOTUN mad DNAMI DlSr an oldsialths. UsaisitarAegy, Na. acoriettootrect, Coven W Lotablishod A.D. Ira Aiwa nada of arias aa J for 1.. e..& N.B. istabllguaoirt *kora os la mad oa aduidaym et I o'clock. poR CHRIEITIIAS sad FEW TZAR'S GUT& Then mike 'seta! an.l ornamental Proonst M nocernondot le ware one ~f WHE tLE it sad tYRIVALLID sEW ISO S 4 ACHINIK—Ibin lama, IN Ustonialreit war Tottanion-nAart-reaL The account which they give of what they have gone through sirs their capture an the 18th ult. is most tote resting. I have required each el than to pat down hi resalections oo paper, r I can submit thus to your lord , ship mast accurately in this farm. A espy of llr, ' 'Narrative I mashes herewith, hat Mr. Perim 're b uss inn& engagod on public duty to-day that be has not her able to complete his. Etiot4ll Ira already transpi red to convince me that these grasses have exhibited , under eireemstsaces et great tor, corlaney and courage of the highest order—an example nobly followed by the tine old liikb trooper who was in *readers upon them. The Miser Ariel treated them at Iris with moth brashly obviously with the iateetioe of working op their fere, and through their fears influencing to soine thesauri& the anibaradors. When this plan flq they reeoried to gentle methods and endeavoured to esta blish* claim oe their gratitude. Such was the conduct of persons whose demeanour towards them was prescribed by astkoeity. It is, however, remarkable that they expert 'aced much kindness and mince throughout from pri• sonars, and some others of the • humble classes, with whom they Mille in contact. It is a matter of great concern to TOO that we know es yet nothing certain respecting the fate of Mr. Bruce's attache, Mr. de Normans, Mr. Howlby, the special corres pondent of the TIMM, and the 11111914110 trooper% orsisting of eighteen bathe and one dragoon, who funned the e scort, and were under the command of Lieutenant Aadereoul' lases Insfralar Horse. This portico of the per reser separated from Mors. Parkes and Loeb, whew the hitter, at the commencement of the conflict of the 18th ultimo, ware takes up to Haskollnain, for the ostensible object of obtaining a safe combed for him. Since that time we bars heard nothing authentic about them, but we are assured that though they are not now in Pekin, they will soon be notated to us. THE OMEGA.—A NEW CAPE for GENTLE MEN, lotroduesd sod to be bad ably M =MILTON and 1111111eVo Tenon. Re. 106. Otrand, from Memo talph bed s Buitimada,. Umilemeo requiting pod W taMonsalebo coes no deposed no hating th e hest moterlobs sod bust ALA le. A bet wet of :sorbing. 4 il, sad wilmisei• 111, ..)• ua Lu.L—Nu. 101. @boot ommts eIHRIVIIIASII./13Vrik foe the resoles N_l 4 Pessosst Aline:eke. —ROWLANDIr MACASSAR OIL. preserver ant besulillor et the Mir hoped sll provolone. kowlanda . XsJytor, lot tespartlog a nasal biomes to the cow plosion, sod a softness rod dehary to the heads 411114, sod seek 'lowlands' Wools, or Pearl Dintltrlce, fer Ovlss o posit- Itke whiteness to the esolk sod tregreace tette beset& Mold by A .110% LAND and 50N5,.20. Mattoo-osoles e lloooksis e sad hi cheselgs sod perfusion. .* Ask for " Itowissolif " ROMs'. itHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S GIFTS. What .se be mote sexeptaLie than something boll Urged . • mans. end what more ..aetul and arasursatal tits! I ;sancta, made by C. moan sad SON, Y ANT TtILCILI, sIOLLM DIAPW HA If CAM, HMI HOOT sag ROOS lllLLgitg. and teal. /JUL OC 1717111.211. Lund,. Homes Cur., uI Minoeses and aldmita. ;W. 4 , 1 strum. manila Ilerietreat. laser id I ottenhandeourd road iod Ittistoneoad. inusti7 listabilatuasste :- 110entun s.buildi n gs, lirtilgseetreet, brullord, Yorkshire. Margate, Shaaneld. • •Ituuld any arts. le not be approved cf, It will be oz. shard 0, the moue) v turned. L sitti: and MIN • itt' Lig to .11g7.11IASPIIIIIVIT and Ists of pn-es with loutsphiet on the Iredyvaade Clothing Ilya Is peat out prrgeti t antis on application, or poet tree. lea Wl A 111.1aH Si la are CLONED X V [KY MLLAY nits- ING M euu•st soul rritiody sunset, whir briars H resamed WWI II u clock. CHRISTMAS and NEW-YEAR'S PRESENTS. rtitrmaaruw ALEUMS. SCREE" MUMS, god PORTSAITIN or I. ROYAL IsANILY, the crowned haste et Swops, and distinguished gersonapie gilena_ al 1tm.r.,11•. Ix. M. each. 011.10111140 ems% TSAVULING DEMING BAIA DEIVATCH Wing Osamu Wert Soxr, Jewel Oasis, KEDLEVAL NOUN/EDEN% Copt Cm's. NOW)OILit, sad ECISTANDB m mite the NEW PATENT nit-CLOSING BOOL4LIDE Tana, nega==tes In Drumlu. China. sad Broom. ad a choice variety et NOVELTIES euitabl• ter PIVSENTATION. At RIMY 11611011101111 P, 411, Plordsll3, London Catalogs= pat-tras W;;;;;isia:C;i in s e parate carts, but this time in the peeper .ftrr•cart, well cushioned. We were taken to the Ras oliso tan*. which is elose to the north gate. HIM we found a good room prepared for us, and another far one attendants, who were IMO of our old gaolers. We had a geod•sized courtyard. in which we were allowed to walk. A remarkably Ane gaud of Manchu cavalry, consist ing of men, bad us under their especial &erg*. Rang accompanied us to the temple, but soon left, mo ndial; to return in the morniog. I then learnt from Mr. Parkee of the frequent visite Hang had paid him during his imprisonment, and I cannot be too grateful to Mr. Parkes for his noble and disinterested conduct towards me in his firmly returns( to accept any of Hang's offers of release sa les, he was aocompanied by me. In fact, during the whole of the first day, and during the latter portion of our imprisonment which we passed to gether, I cannot express myself in terms of too great admi ration of hie fearless and determined bearing throughout the trials sad difficulties that surrounded us ; and I am MI. winced that one great cause of the happy termination to these dangers, was the firm and consistent language he held to those mandarins, who were sent to attempt to piu some admission from him, either through his hopes or fears. THE UNITED LIDRARIES.—BOOTH'S, (lit aro\ and Ift/WitON'S, 7117 . Belpialetreets Loudoe, N., sett the Polytechnie laetttutlee. Single &dent's/Jou, one galore ►amiy lintsteriptions, three, flee, end tea renew Cosset, and Club lkiheeriptioue bon tire plass, to aey amount. sLeortlhug to the supply required . Great adtaulaues ere (Mama to country subscribers lath large 'masher of 10.,1,1 supplied at oos Itreey new hook of Interest added on the day of pubtleadost and tle soppy la Weed on, and practically only United by, Si. DRESS FOR JUVENILES. Every U. sloth... la tit. beat sad latest styles, may Le t -ward at a atuatiftt't notice ut General Sir Hope Grant reports the advance upon Pekin, its capture without a blow, and the loss of the Emperor's Summer Palace. The latter event, he says, appeam to have had a grtat effect upon the Chinese authorities, who appear to be now willing to accede to our demands." E. WOWS AND NON. ANT TAILORS, WOOLLEN DRAT HATTIMA, 1160 T AND alio& AND USN UAL 01171TISIiit 4.111.11. Mu....: sraa .4 Vidori.s and Ahlipile. %re Igf.rdetrvrl, cursor of liarhatryet curorr .4 Tertiellisai eriest.r.ed sad Easton road. kNiarts, Ibishlisluasses : Ttoroleseliethihr eri4p.ei rook Irodlord, Yorkshire. • A list of aciredua topics of n. mad popa/ar boobs, at ow, reduced prleec, II ready . A list of illustrated hoots, bound and unbound, suitable for enlist/nu praarn V. now ready. ..• " A erketion ' from tba stork of " Rats and Carious hooka," to the Asset pencil& condition, now ready. 3/07, ltanentwtteet, W. I take this opportunity a mentionies that several valu able papers have been found in the Emperor's summer palace, Yuerrlding•Yuea, which has beam seined by the French. Some are in the Emperor's holograph. The most important, so fez as a hurried examination suable* us to decide, are some memorials discovered by Mr. Morrison. In ow of these, Senkuliesin ascribes the loss of the Tata forts to the explosion of a magazine, and strongly urges the Em peror to withdraw from the capital —a proposal strenuously resided by other mernowielista Maay of the papers show determination to resist the barbarians eves after the fall of Take. Great exertions have been made, and it wail:opposed, with the reinforce:neat* expected, the force available for the defence of the capital would annarat to 300,000 men. The allies are put et 10,000. I hope by the next mail to be able to furnish translations of these very interesting docn meots.-1 have, an, (Signed) KUHN AND KINCARDINE. The Lord John Rummell, kw. Mr. Loch's narrative is as follows : Yarua db aka PLASTIC STOCKINGS and KRIM-CAPS for AI t'AttICIsZ V Y.INI red WLULNIIIS, at vary Nowt ," VIM. unvorylog sipped 'About the truubl. or Ilemapag 1,1.Ln...t0ms kr awasoweissel art prism oh appll• , fit , .. sod II„ am, le ...sat by pawl tram MS vaimaiistturwra.— P , PC sad PL Tr, 4, Waaiuw•pliaw. Ueda*. /Lam. Now ready, pottage five, ALIST of the PRINCIPAL NEW and CHIIICE INN/KY In cliNulatiou at MUMPS RILLILIIr Unita/CY. Alan, a List "(gambit r.plea of recall Works with drawn Irwin circulation, sail (dared at greatly redeem pekes tee caiih. _ _ From the 29th September to the Rth instant we were con fined in the kao-mieo temple ; almost daily Hens came and held long conversations with Mr. Parkas , who will inform your lurdship, at much patter length than I sin able to do, of what pared on those occasions. I will not enter there fore at length on this portion of our imprisonment. It was a period of great anxiety and triel, for although we were well treated, we knew that our release, indeed our exiatence, depended Featly aria how the movement of oar Poops maul° the city might affect the feelings of the Chinese and mandarins inside. We felt that in any sudden panic, when they would be scarcely master of their sense., they might rush in and wreak on us their vengeance ; this was our real danger ;as long as they gave themselves time to reflect we were is comparative safety. This, under God's providence, with the steady advance of our troops, and the consistent and determined line of your lordship's policy, re. milted in our happy release. Up to within the lest few days we were kept in utter *minus of all that bed occurred, but Mr. Wade's letter of the 4th instant made us pretty well acquainted with what hail pueed. Rum came yesterday morning with Mr. Wade. letter, calling on the Chinese government to surrender one of the gates of the sty to be occupied by our troop ; he said it was impossible, end it was long before he would my whether we eould be Masud ; however, at last he did eo, and at two o'clock we were put into a cart together and couilucted under a strong escort to the west gate. The streets were deserted and the shop chirped. On leaving the gate our escort left us, and we were left by mirselves to reach the camp, where, I thank Ood, we arrived in safety at 830 p.m. The Sikh sower and five Frenchmen were released at the some time. . . . _ Citerle Elentel Mudle. New Oxford dry` ; Craw Met. XraelMelor sad Ifinr-strest, 31z s 1 .WING MACHINES.—WHEKLER awl %11,4111 N PI N 04414• LUCLittl MI" SZWLNU RAWL NYC& 4—.1 from I,llpl to 2.0. AP, SUltilne —Ws loonta, tatt. oaf .1 •tartrt Dosollottre Falk. GRAM —A MAP of the SEAT of WAR is MINA, with raids aad C.oustri k aressil . Yds as gloat WW et %Nu. • I'Lla Uss LONDON ILIUM% SATUM P Arbecarlt—lr. MU, tfrrMeß H, Southamptum W.A. Strand, A Slagle Him 'Mk Nap, gratis, scut tr, Ipy post fur Nur postage .tripe, A SAVING of FOUR SHILLINGS _ par WEEK dA la the Ike., 44 a 110110. ',war nllll • GLIT EYE. HAKE I.OAT. awl an Improved .enorkket, throngh tie woe' tat .0 Porth .1 Tllolll.lllrll POKY for (ATTI • Pw.yhirt -free.— Melat little.rakdoska-rowl, Klee' L.. 1 .4 Madan al hod= • t.larr. lea raft . .. ..mauled WI P...V Ya. O. F ore pold role.) watiew —JUKALPII Tlf, Ike Is. r i l• • us airl Amlex -Ms nogelnd IN every Ms SI. iv aim wea OMPHINRIPLE DRAUGHT and DUET 111,111/104.1 WINDOWIkin varkedeeker• to WI. per )n 4. tM Mio4 anweve• Mirk kr Ike par .41 I.i. 1110.11Itit% Y Ell, pdraire wwl .l e', It.onst Nrwl. Mr osl.d4ress. sea 11010.01111m111.1Y, resale wrest ha S JANUAR% JUNI= freed! Dm WWII, la. .1 EXPLE BA R "Vibe eameaseed a ar. Aerial Riney. estineil "THE RIVEN SOYA ole MAMMON; by U.S*lto Avoorrui .ALA. ..Temple Ire 011 at. Yleet-davol Tai CURIRIZILIVIt m Ig a brra Iu MI D ANZ OtrIAL" Nov rcady. and *added N 0 W-B 0 U N D, waddles Minima Taka by the folloalny anthan : Jalnk 11.111annbead. Albany I , onbbualud D. It !factualism D. fib 11111.111,1. idneenna Wruall. X. fr: Itraddoe. Andtar of - Unta.lmother's Lieut. bb arnefurd. LN. Mosey' Woman Vide& Re. mut Illaaerallona by ildn. , 2ionad. 11•010/6.0. Macqeskil tc.. • lloshotas rd Wright, X'I*NNI4 VEOETABLK (COMA) OIL, 4a S. wr •mwrlal relieri W tbdir we gesemes, .7.41., to any r4r . boas t raft, d graft awl WS. tdd^l Ug ...rpold4 by THIMAIS JlO7lll awl .d.hattdiddet. ti. C.. be all pods di Won Emily. TOURNAL of WHAT PASSE) in th• OTWO ?Li NUMB DUBOW Ike CAPTIVITY of UNIS IYL, ILIXO d FILAMCIL By IL CLOT, Ike ICties Yak t, Ills raw Wm fa Ili Looks: Janos Blackwood, Patorsocior4ww. This ;;port has grown to roach greater length than I an ticipated ;1 only regret that the information I hays bass able to giro your lordship I. it is so meagro.-1 have, ke., (Signed) Hama B. Loci!. The Earl of Elgiu, &c. KICATINti'M LIVKR OlL—Jvat Ita p,•••1 Th.. Yoke Ism Plhrol.mh.liAn.l, GNI the LJribt ••••(,...• •••••••,. The LI. , yr...ut urns hart. wirer IM I :It estehashily Oho anti Ow MI -•• Tat h•r ..f ..•14) .7.71 r a •• sat 11- I. It. stn yowl so-I prou...ln. th• Pais • 11.66.4 oh. •t•. l .141 hohi thh.sh dts.r al.h I. r • .• t. 11• lIgM live • twig, moon none • So WM '6l giNlide the ranch .4 all doom. No frill CHRISTMAS TREE for 1861: • Hook .1. at ladvartios MINI Allium carat f..r all Young Penna. rok.ararl. sod stuseruss ulbrr I limb-AC.4o ; fall shit ddb and estate. 1. ad. jar. tier . trv'Nl, ABOUT Olal COAL Y IKE • a Book of Nrw Gans", orizlool sod boierberl obit spotwywlais Loafs , rt. lamas t rsisousi Os** BoorlwOossusi 111 , 1w1O1141•011Commu t by Wlf bawasSubt A PAM+ Suw.ruoa 11/14411114 11111/111S. 11..1141. tall gilt, prise is von free Ttds I. us. of As lowa soloist Woks fur young persons ewe published London : Jams Blackwood, Paternoster-row. Of the other prisoners we have the following in formation rt. • ••••••1 i. pdal followlty • Lailit brisk • -• let 10.1. or per mewl Par. I. I:I loan Out*. L. Y. I • ...wt. or la /re plot. W4114.00*. al. imperasl • •,• al 7... ••• 10. l • 4-Inavltyrol EleleE(7l'.‘L I:EMEDY.—LAMBERTS AA• 1 H 1 • - with.. at ...11alttli Yr bowels or 1 /.. Mad. I. tb. p'• °ant. Y adoetttod to ►' 0, ••t lassiarrladely rrlit slag cowl* colds, •••1 room •.1 a tla at, inal In.l i. nt r..l.•aulpillia. II fro % I) 9 1/ 1• . • •••••• •to h . , . the faculty •••1•0111•611 b1r , 111111411. • . lay• 11. . Yam hl. 1, j.e..••.1. • frrljaroteu•agidat .•• -1I .• haat 1..,41• a eta rivet.. bravi clal. ' • ell n 11111 ff (Or frfa cif •1111..111- ..) 4 . p 1.., 401 .•114 I, msaat•-• aftrr takln.• It - • ''' I ' oo l ...I I it) rt.ls..t. Jena.) 11.4)t ...rl,l .1. :b% dl dr , ,,,r614. In '•4tl. •. • 3 0-• 3d • I. ..1 ....I j .rtio a5..1.601 far it's Asthmatic 1 ••• • , II • a••••• • •ta.itliwaa la wagra•••l ota the stomp. ). 1 /.1.:A I •'S Ill' A 111.NR, or tisceharabrd 4 'Ap r• ..1,..,• •' la tar Paris itaa bmainn • . •• I,lo+l I.+ll ..W..) Par ehmak I h..... IL.. t.l %. rt. A c. 4.7 oft application Urr i• .•1 I.AII/0 L •IitZRAI b, I„ •ac\cY.•..fw . tv. limy v. ru. V tOrstu4 Ida , and lb. peat 15,4 /n.Ly vat, la. al iNDINTINRA RUG SHILLING 801tIBBLIN4 AJP DI ART be MI; ceetabbs MAIM me= lIIk Pestles. Natal, sad Fiera laberaallow ; _Yap of lowest Table, lonian boom Ls, lwaerlobred with aloSibb la. yet past IL al Jewish Woods', M Publio Mom Low aW l'elverolly Terns. It la aidadde be ail dram Mb le tbo Deal chcapoor lALIT over peddlied. LOOtioll . Janes Blackwood, Pairearisier•rew. Just publish...l. peke la., past bistros the An th er/ for 1 et m" AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE awl ono: of PREMATURE DECLINE, with plala direct! tea • Imperfect restoration to Math •i 41 (atom the remit of twenty- ; are years' auessendul practise la tlis trr..tr beat of alms pet nervous and mental dawn; tablas tee, I ruitiitteranol aborts" I lit. fly De. J. L ltttU. 15, Albrunark streak ne•sillky. Lomita. •• : ala I. the best leak on NTVOWllielli " - M.d c l Rocerd. =au.. 3), Coenuill ; ltynr LW w., t.t. thlAraestet-ei Camp before Pekin. Oct. 9, IMO. My Lord,—Mr. Parkes will no doubt inform your lord , skip at greater length than I Anil be able to do of the Words that preceded our capture, and of the subsequent temerrespoes • but for the first twelve dart we were sena- Mad, I send your lordship this abort report of what came adder my own obtervation, however imperfect it may be from my want of kneeled u. of the language. Oa the morning of the 17th September I accompanied Mr. Parkes, with your lordships moction, to Tung-chow, to make arrangements for the moving of your excellency's eamp to that place, when the day was decided on for Um signature of the convention. We arrived at Tung.chow about 10 a.m., and nearly the whole of that da was occupied by discussions on various "maim ao with the seaysetion, between the im perial somminionen., Teak Prises of I, and Yak, Faggot lel the board of war, and Mr. Parkes, endeavours being maim on their part to draw Mr. Parkes into a decided ex premiou of .pinion on Sim qaestion of your lordship's de livering the letter of credence to the Emperor. Towards 1 six o'clock, however, in taw afternoon Mr. Parkes thought be had succeeded in showing them that that woo a question he was not empowered to durum, having no instruction• on the subject, and that, moreover, it was • question not included in the convention, but one left open for negotiation. It was not until this late hour that Mr. Dukes could get their serious attention to the various arranrementa necessary for encamping our troops, and for opening markets for their supplies, owl sending carts for the conveyance of your lordships camp to Tung-chow, but they then appointed officers for thee. various duties, and everything seemed eatisfactordy uoderstool and agreed to. Colonel Walker, who had also accompanied Mr. Parkes to Tung.chow for the purpose of examining the ground agreed on for the encampment of the troops, decided on early in the morning to make arningementa for their as the ground, and therefore, at about 5110 a.m. on the lath, Mr. Parkes, Colonel Walker, and Mr. Morrison, with an escort of five King's Dragoon Guards and four sowers, started for this purpose, leaving the remainder of the party, which consisted of Mr. de Norinann, Mr. Bowlby, and Mr. A edemas. who commanded the whole escort, and fifteen swears, in Tueipchow, to await our return, when we in tended to look for • suitable residence fur your lordship. The yarnuu is which we were lodged was in the western suburb. The ehortest way to gain the nod to Matuu was through the country, and not through Tung-chow, which rood we had been brought in by the previous evening. We advanced at is quirk trot, and, as we approached Chang-kin-wang, we observed many detached parties of matchlock men and cavalry hurry ing to the front. As we passed through Chang-koi wang the numbers increased, and became massed, as if being moved forward to take rap cartels, positaiu.. Observing a Crowds of soldiers were hurrying into the city, and we saw Lep camps on each side of the road. After going shone six It we came to a large bridge which cremes the canal ; this we passed over, but apparently our moat had difficulty in finding where the Prince of I was, for we were turned back, and had to recross the canal, sod were taken to • large camp a short distance from the bridge. There we were taken out of the cart, and taken before Jui-lin, one of the principal secretaries of state ; we were made to heed down, and an examination commenced; this went on for some time. The beat and dust bad greatly exhausted us, and Mr. Parkes, to bring this tiresome and useless OX&Milla• lion toe close, pretended faintness, and we were moved to a roam of a small farmhouse close by. Here we were allowed to lie down fora short time, but were woo made te pi up by people coming tosesich us. They took from wall owls/teem pipers. watches, &c. We were then removed to a small temple, and taken before some mandarins whom Mr. Parka recog nised as belonging to the Prince of l's mite. They made us kneel, sod oommeaced • long and troublesome examination, which was suddenly interrupted evidently by some pima either by an advance of our troops N from some other muss. Our examiners hurriedly dinippeered, and a number of sol diers rushed in with loud cries, who boundow hands tightly behind our backs ; from their language and gesture. Mr. Parkes anticipated we were about to be executed, for they shook their spears soil swords at us in • threatening man ner. We were taken thus boned into the court of the temple, when some change seemed to take place a their plena, for they hurried us back again, and took us outside, when they put us into a minimal country cart, which they drove o ff at a quick pees : this, with our kande bound be hind ua, caused us agonies. We moon got on to the Pekin paved road, but had they not occasionally taken the cart ou to the aide road I do not think we could have heated out the seven hours we were in it. From pain, dust, and hest our thirst became mtaiss ; once or twice they gave us water. After a time they took out one of the French and Sikh prieoners sad put them into another cart, some of their officials fading their place La ours. These moo caused me peat todures by lifting up my arms, which seemed tearing them out of thole sockets. The old Sikh sower behaved with aim endorsees. 1 told him not to fear, we were in God's hands. "Alt! Sahib!" he said, "I do not fear ; I em sixty ; if I do not die to-day I rosy to ; and I am with you, I de net feet." It was getting dark ere we reached the suburbs of Pekin. They were nut so long as we axpocted, for after about half a mlis we reached the gate, which, from its peat hisighe, hes an imposing appearance. The crowds of people could hardly be kept bock who premed forward to see us. The street we out-red ou passing the gate was some fifty feet broad, but the houses on either side wore small, and only of one story. latrkness coming ou we could not we anything, even if we loud bad the strength to look about us. We rated through street after street, and the way seemed Interminable, we passed through another gateway, and shortly afterwards turned into aline cout tyartl. Mr. Parkas saw on the lant e rn Hsingpoo, or the Board of Punishments. We were kept in the court some quarter of an hour. Mr. Parkes was then pulled out, and taken lettere the examiners. After ten minutes' anxious suspense I saw him par lorded with chain.. I was then taken into a email room, dimly lighted. Chains and various other evidences of pri sons sued tortures w,re hang about the walls. The ezaminan at behind • table, in front i 4 which 1 was forced dose upon my knees a number of questions were put to me, which of ,ourse I did not understand, but a man who wined me by the hair anti another by the ear and beard gave ins a shake and a cuff each time I failed so answer. After five minuted this I made sips I wanted my hat that had been knocked off and was lying in frost of me ; at this the examiners abused me, and I was knocked forward ee my he*, • large iron collar woe pet round ray neck with a long heavy ch al a attached to it, and I was removed into an inner own-yard, when by the dim light of • lantern I saw Mr. Parkas seated on • bough. Few words passed be tween us ; two chains were here made fast to my legs, peas ing through the long chain which was attached to the Camp before Pekin, Oct. 13,184 a My Lad, —During the afternoon of yesterday nine pri. eaters were returned to this camp—eight troopers of Fane's Irregular Bone and one French soldier. All were =taring 0104.0 or less severely from the effects of the ligatures wish which their wrists had been bound. I grieve to say that the evidence given by them leads us to fear the worst for Lieutenant Anderson, of Farm's Irregulars, and Mr. de Normaon, Mr. Inuoe's attach& hey seem to have sunk, under dreuntstaliess of much enter. I Mg ? from the consequences of the maltrearaneut to which they were subjected. I enclose herewith emir of the depositions of two of the troopers. I was not penoaally acquainted with Lieutenant Anderson. but he is of by all who knew him as an excellent odicer. Mr. r k .Nformann was • young man of remarkable promise. With conaiderabis abilities, great aasiduity, singular steadi ness of character, and coursge of no common order, he had every promise of achieving eminence in his profession. We all mourn most bitterly his untimely end.--I have, le., (Signed) MALI AND KINCAIDDIL The Lord John Russell, &c. Evidence of Mahotned Khan, 4th troop, Fane's Home : When us got to the camp of the Chinese, near Cimakian. when we 11(4111,i the finng commenced. Messrs. Parkes and Lush left as with ow sower of Major Probyn's regiment. Tug CIERD3T3IIII Hourtairs.--Christmasday fall ing on a Tuesday this year, the executive committee of the Conservative Lead Sue6ty have resolved to close the of on the Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 28th, 2filk, and 26th of December, in le/nuance of the suggestion made to and approved by the Lord Mayor, that these three days should be holidays. CHRISTMAS bIIfIJACTIONS TO POOR CLIERGYM VC The governors of the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy held a meeting on Saturday at their house, No. 2, Blooms bury.plaos, for the mead distribution of certain benefac tions amongst poor elegaymen, and especially curates. The sum granted on this occasion were, to 26 clergynieu, 201. each ; to 20 others, 1111. each ; and to :39, 101. each, in all about 1,2001. amongst 86 recipients, many of whom how ever receive • further grant in June, when other and more considerable benefactions are annually: distributed amongst °lawmen holding benefices or currents or without duty, and memesing very small means, but large families. These again are also materially assisted from time to time An the edueatice of their children, and in providing outfits for them on entering into various situationsin life. Several applications were deferred for further inquiry until January, when the governors will again meet for the cousidenition of these and other applications from theeseessitom clergy and their families. The Christmas benefactions, however, form only • small portion of the satire sum annually given away hth e corporation, via, about 16,5001., in donations to men, pensions to their widows and aged single tern, Ma pante towards admitting and placing out in life the children of poor clergymen. PROPOSED CARRIAGE-ROAD ACROSS PRIMROSE RILL.—At the weekly meeting of the Maryleboen vestry, on Saturday, Mr. Freath 'nought forward • resolution of which be bad given notice, to tire effect that • nicoorial be presented to the Chief Commissioner of Public Works Bray. Mg that he would muse • carriage way to be made from the foot of Barrow-hill, WOOS the eastern side of Prinmsehill, to the junction of the road on the St.. Pancras side leading to Chalk Farm. He stated that the parish of Marylebone bad been so built upon that it was • species of eel de see, and some of the districts were blocked up with gates, so that the inhabitants bad great difficulty in moving from one place to another. The walks which now existed in what was called Albert Park and once Primrose-hill were pleasant enough by day, but at night they were positively dangerous, taking sail comes of the worst description wereplace there matimally. In fact, after nightfall, them a were quite onliaa and no respectable people, *spec' y womeu. dare tita» across them. Mr. In - Hanger said, if the niotiou were confined to lighting and widening the existing path way, be thought it might lie carried out, but a curriego way would be considered as an encroachment upon the i iglits of thitpublie. After some discussion, the motion WAS earned. win's HopidwraTatto (Nava. Ito delicious any Fratehtl smoothness, and invigoratiug power have pro avid Ha general adoption as • breakfast beerrat:,.. ID , . Ob., sad Ob. packets, at is. Cd. per lb., by the princtsd grocers labelled •' James Epps,. la eatteopatblo tilenulgt, Lowluu: --lAd eerttaamat.l _ • AITINTIC DIMION3 role WATeuss.—" A ninnber of new and artistic deshata fur the embellishment of watch., have hams invented and exhibited by Mr. J. W. thou e, of 3.1 and 34, Latigate4lll, who has exerted himself with commendable MlCCeell to provide, in this particular branch of manufacture, the union ht UAW and useinlneas so striking in the productions .4 the Pram& artificers. The recent wows§ in Meaner mats lausking in linked is owing to the entnrpri.. , And industry of ~ r eel Vistt m tnes, who are now reaping • lust reward for their ingenuity. t these lir. Penson holds • prominent poaition. and Am dear . may therefore he reenamorelii to the entire . n t f the for, post free s — two s i t Y an T n e w l I "i nstal coastructiothil I I now made. WatetWis s s afe post to e .% parte of the . globe.— tiVIWUNORICUt.