Star. — London, England, 1817-10-09 00:00:00

;. ; " • . I , r: Net /XV 'VW • . ; 4,11!".) t 4•14 r 4 4 0 • 10 ' 00 • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1817. I'R1(1 SEV •PEtiCilt :Y CONTRACTS. Commiaaarlat Department, CaamSet;, Se9da September, ISM ly given to all Persons desirous supply BELT and MC rroN to Ms Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, V.::ties and lalauds: This day were pubilsherl, In Three Vols. 12mo. price I es. boards, SIX WEEKS IN PARIS ; or, x Cure for the 17 (ialirimania. By a I.e.e VISMAN " Ridentem dicer° errors quill vetat." " Quaint) ferochas Ante se egerint tango cupidi us insontas volup tates hatisisse."--*l'acitus. Published by I. Jon stsTost, Chrapside; and Macredie and Co. Edinburgh. " This Work is extracted from the Portfolio of an English Nobleman, who perniits It to be laid before the Public, for the good of his Countrymen now emigrating from their own happy native country in shoals, t. clic - muter French hatred, dec. it. fa.' pacify. 'I he svPi ar, Facts, • itt•ith:. r extroonovi nor or down in malice,' but taken as ..y occurred; intended as an antidote to the poison of othdr Publications, teeming with gross exaggera tions, fictitious characters and anecdotes, and notoriously fal.e fabrications. His Lordship's Mien:ion is to give a real sketch eat j living men and exismel manners, as a beacon to those at house ! who languish under the Gailonsania, end to the unwary travel ler. who may have already launched out upon the voyage of Ws torery.".—Author's Preface 'upon themselves the responsinfrty (.1 att , whor the AmSassador to proceed, after his retus t il to perform the pres.rwions at the banquet ; the; are AV' accused of coun•ving at she departure of the ships ; and hers the int. vett return rom Tien sing is divined,' ,vowed. The appo.orment of two supetior Commis• stomas to c.zt det,:. the i6dussions respecting the cert. ni.6.•y T co•nv :6 ,eritt de • ; they are chitßed With having sent t co..fased rep It trom that ph" and are stet& to have he,n compelled to avow On the at. Essex, Middlesex, ;luster (includin: the Norfolk, City of Isristoli, Suffolk, Hants, Surrey, lc of Man, Kent, ID PR EVEN! ED. many attempts that are daily the unwary a spurious campusitlun Blacking prepared by Day an Martin, they Labsd, in which their address, ligh , that they trust an attention to this, type, which is unlike all letter-press, once to detect the Invosition. The , ma 'e by DAY and MARTIN, P 7, cure be sold in Bottles at ed. Is. and the 1 31).-.; It& with a:I Venders. sn M•Vet 1 . 114, 97, High Holborn 'ON'S 'WORKS. a New Edition, elks Ss. Cluitsated With Casa. IG TREITISE nu the PRE _JURE of the VENE RE. iI. DISEASE eonsequenet.s; in *hick a mild and success• t is pointed 'con, ineludttig . Olpervations on Eruptions, iniag nary Ventreal Diseases, &e. the dittgertms effects of this baneful )N, Surgeon, No. 10, Stanhape-street, and late of the United 'Hospitals of St. Indifestion,heing an Inquiry into theDisesses . c with the Funcuoin of the Stomach, with , and its influence on the Gastric systeM. some general Observation. on Strophulous price 2s. on the Prevention and Cure of the dir.' isthma and Winter Cough, with new and • the Prevention mid Treatment of Astla: i t, price Ss. on the Debilities, natural and ass. .4 Generative Organs of both Sexes, iimiudiug the of Geseration, &c. Price $5 64. Prudes! regains on Female Diseases, including Obser • Partorkice, Lactation, and the Disordeu incident to t eases. Price Ss. 64. • Sherwood and Co. Pater..- - 7; Lombard..•----- ; and W. Ni 9551. ARM Treasury 7;3TICE is hereby LI of L untractinz to si i,and korc.ts L. • • tie tii:Jereiamtioned Ca Berke(irdcßiu; the Jr .rownot fiarizitr- GI. ford,) Ci•rnera,l (Im:hiding FL Devon, Kt That die eliveries are I b day of .. - evember net p and marked, "'Tender I ibis Office on or before hot noe, rrfi he received al if Ant by pus*, posi Prop 'ills must be la each i ro!..neal must hav earl, r properly filled up, 1 nr: , ;iuz; to !acetone boon 'imam stated in the prints -art of the ;:aiiiract ; and lade on a prii.ted Tetater, augt:i ; and should it so ha he Contract no 1 . 10•F4 111 , is Erpense of the i2l:iuze by the Contrac s of the Contra' L:4C Chaintr/S. betweC tl ItGYII. f.:XCHANt Ist..hh.hed ley Royal Char I i ERSONS whose i due on the tt9th Inel EIPTS are now ready ioi err the ROYAL by their respective Agra attics aesuted are requests • es on or before she 11 ;en Days allowed for Payee 111 then expii e. SAML ate Attendance is given d of Buildings, Goods, 11 dock, sr while building, for the Assurance of ant NIL Fire Policies will be :red, where the Annual Pr IY OBLEMEN, Gen with Money to any ar red un Freehold, Copy !myna the Funds. Mania; - erLyseens'Livings, or any balky may be accommodate< seams assapiesed Witham Ice to two, or leittenTpe • , d Co. No. 40. South-suet FRAUD 1 0 counteract the made to impose on tb cad of the Genuine Ellackic induced to adopt a new 97, Hi • placed so conspicuously, i • the inference of the ty; a enable porch:lop at I al Japan BLACKING, Holborn, will in futu UN. each, and a copy of h HAY An • CATO day was published, a • w A PRACTICAL VENTION and CI bath Seies, and its conseq mode of treatment is poll • teres,Cutaneous Eruptic ended as a Guide against I lady.—By T. M. CA't 01 castle-street. Strand; as onns's and Gay's. EA Treatise on Indigestic and connected with • ks so the Liver, and i "bids ere prefized, some ' Cutaneous Diseases, prix S. A Popular I remise on • •t Stages of the Asthma %WM InwreetWas for the bane fits Fourth Edition, 1 Practical Observations 'red, of the Generative 0 of Generalises, Sm. I. A Practical Treatise of ens on Parturition, act mote Important cases. Pric hinted ler Sh er w o od a may, No. 78, Lotnbard-str DR. JAMES', FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. BEG respectfully, as Proprietor of these invaluable Aftdieines to Inform the Public, that have ceased to supply litters. Nevib:ty and boos therewith, and that I have appointed "my sow aole,Agents for the sale of them, both Retail and WE:desalt, Messrs. BUTLER and Sens, Chemists and Druntsts, 4 . Cheapoide, corner of St. Paulo Choreb.yard, London; d No. 34, Seekville.street, Detain. The Retail Sale is likewise twatintied at the Wouseln which the Inventor, my late Gutod loe:tr, Dr. JAMES, resided, No. SS, Bruton-street, Borlodey• *Pare, where the Medicines have beta exclusively prepared for btu., ly 70 years and from whence Messrs. Newhery and the rilbfic have been hitherto uniformlx supplied. I beg to add, that . L __ lll "'sequence of Messrs. Newbery anti Sous having, since I 'mu• roper to withdraw trout them the sale of my Medicines, %Intrusted their intention of ganging compositions of their own, wider the above titles, I feel I owe It to the Fable, ro prevent, as Mr as I am able, the dangerous consequences ol raided :10ese pro. P a ratiOCS, ander the mistaken Impression of their being mine. With this view, so my own seriouS lose. 1 hare smilwised my "'a, Messrs. Duder and Sous, to enchauge for my Mediehlres tech as are of the compositton of Mew* which dul y be reurned to them. The Public are resper•tully eLquesite so time; that to enable dem to disainrotate be , ween my Medi. tiers aue. thole of Mears.. Newbery, sold under the name Ginty ndiather, Dr. James, I shall lags , y rail e ors the label .4 tacit et 01 the Powder, and box of Polio, that is sent in future out ity .taboratoey t and that Messrs. Nastier, aad Sono have nuttiest or ascent in the genuine hisallcium prepared by me. htts.i.strett, lierkileywrime R. G. G. /Aqtfid. Mk July, 1817. to commence on and for the twenty ne=t; that Proposals in Wrltin3, sealed • for army Supplies," will be received .re Monday, the 27th day of October, ,d after Twelve o'Clock on that day), postage must be paid. • separately f.r each County and Wand, have the Letter vdtith is annexed tn*, by Two Persons of known Property tad with tile Party tendering in the red Particulars, for the due Performs no Propwal will be noticed unless , and the Prints expressed in Word.; at happen that during the Continuance of should be supilted 'older the Contract, fur the Contract and Bond, paid in the ,ractor, shall be refunded to him. tact% may be bad upon application at the 'fours of Eleven and Five. AiSORikNCE OFFICE, Later iu the Vtio of li:ng.Gtomos L SEP FEMUR, ISM_ ANNUAL PREMIUMS * fall (nspm. are hereby informed; that RE -iseeltelivered at the Company's eirices and it PALL MALL, as well Agrntt in the seecial Counties; and the ted to apply for the Renewal of their 4th of October next, as the usual FIG 'ayrneet, beyond the date daub Polley, :I;EL FENNING, Jun. Secretary. daily at the said Oflkes for the Assn blerchand.ze*, and Ships in harbour, from Loss or Damage by Plre; and and Granting Annuities en Lives. be issued frte of Expense to the As ,retuiuns amounts to es. or upwards. MONEY. linemen, &c. may be supplied. amount, on terms equal to mortgage; .opylkold, Leasehold I.and, or Houses, Tiage Settlements.. Widows' Jointures, any other Property. Persons of rawest ated on their personal recurhy, and dm in eipossere or delay. A Ileat‘eo from Vest -paid) addressed to WUls tut, lisekeirpoloiso. MR. ABEL'S ACCOUNT OF THE CHINESE EMBASSY. In the Press, and lmme hatrly will be pubß•hed, in One Volume, Ito. illustrated by Maps - and other Engraving., UNDSR TUC SANCTJON or THC HONoUIt ABLE EAST-INDIA COMPANY, and ' dedicated, by permission, to thu Right Hon. Lord Amu LUST, DERSONAL OBSERVATIONS, made dosing 1 the PROGRESS of the BRI FISH EMBAi:iY through CHINA, end on its Voyage to and front that Country, in the ]'ears 1816 and 1817. By CLARKE ABEL, Physician and Naturalist to the Embassy. This Work will comprile the Author's PILKSONAL Mitt aArtte of the most interesting Events which befd the Be rri su Est DA sae' Irons the time of its kavirg Eneland to its return; tagUther with his Remarks on the Lienloot, Natural History, and Manners of Ilse Countries visited by it. Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme and Brown, Pater noster-row, London. TUE EMBASST TO CHINA. ' (Continued from yesterday's SrAt.) . ge More than two hours had not elapsed after the return of the Gentlemen of the g,,mbassy to Hatt-eeti, When a report was brought that opposition was making by the Chinese to thr onloadine of the carts with their baggage; and soon after the Mandarins announced that the Emperor, incensed by the Am bassador's refusal to attend him according to his de mands, had given orders for the immediate departure of the Embassy. The order was peremptory sin vain .as the fatigue of every individual of the Em bassy pleaded; 'no consideration was allowed to weigh against the positive commands of the Empe ror. Chang . sit one time said, that even compliance with the Tartar ceremony would now he unavailing; in the course of the day, however, he somewhat al tered his language, saying all this annoyance had arisen from our pertinacity upon v‘e point at issue, and hinted that submission might still be of use ; he had the audacity to deny 04 the Emperor had ever signified his consent to receive us on our own terms. gg The efficer of government most urgent for our immediate departure was a messenger mom the Com mander in Chief of the Pekin district, into whose hands it would seem the execution of the Emperor's orders had been put. This officer entered upon the ques tion of the ceremony, using, as might be expected, the most absurd language; assertipg the Emperor's claim to it from his superiority of rank over all Mo narchs ; the consequent impropriety of our con duct •in, pertinaciously refusing; and concluded by saying, that the Eniper.,r would, of course, writes' friendly :.ad explanatory letter to the King of Eng land, who would...no doubt, be highly offended wi:h the Ambassador. These observations being by than& addressed to me, I requested Mr. Morrison to inform him, that the point of ceremony had been set at rest by ilk... Emperor's promising to receive us on our own wins ; and that we were under no alarm respecting the sentiments of our Soyereign up:nil our behaviour. l'lr • officer urging our instantaneous departure, I as sured him that ,ire need not apprehend delay on our part, as the only circumstance that could render our stay in the Chinese dominions agrecabie was the good will of the Emperor, of which we were now deprived. The only act of .civility we experienced during the day was it handsome breakfast sent by the Emperor, which was most acceptable, as many of the party had tasted nothing since the preceding d .y. At lour Loud Amherst got into his chair, and thus to all outward appearance has the Embassy terminaied. it On their return, the gentle Men of the Einbassy are exposed to the most indecent curiosity on the part of the Chinese f and are carried, without halting, to their boats at Tong-chow, which they reached on the morning of the Such of Angust. Great neglect and disrespect are shown towards the Embassy. On the 2d of September they commence their journey towards I the coast. From a conversation with Chang, it •ap pears that the apparent consent at Tong-chow, to the reception of the Embassy with their proffered ceremo nial, was a deception of Ho Koong-yay, whose great object was to get the Ambassador to Pekin, and that the immediate dismissal of the Embassy was caused by its being reported to the Emperor that the plea of illness was a mere pretext. Chang also says, that his Majesty was much offended by Ho not having stated the fact of the Ambassador having travelled all night, which apparently would have been considered the most reasonable excuse for his wishing to avoid an im mediate audience, and that he had removed the Koonglay from some of his employments in conse quence. Nearly.* fortnight after, Sy which time the Embassy have reacbedTontqu,an-linen, Chang sends a copy of a Pekin Gaaestesantruncing Ho's damissal from office?' On the 15th of September, Lord Amherst and - Mr. Ellis visit Ching-taiin, the Judge of Pe-clue-lee, who also observes that the • Emperisr was much too graciously disposed to have dismiSsed the Ambassa dor so suddenly, had the facts been truly stated to tom: The Embassy continued their joorney—various. Mandarins, by whom they are visited, having aided to the favourable edict issued by the Emperor re . spectitiß the treatment of the Embassy, the circum stence suggests to Lord Amherst the idea (which. however, was not acted upon) of addressing the Em peror, in orcsrr to renew the direct intercourse with The Chinese C wernioent. Mr. Ellis • expre,s:., his npini :n of the giresti , nable nature of suet a mea,urr % as ili.c ilcul ted I'm its sn'amissive• character to pro. shier the .!c•ife,i eff-ct on the i.4norans aro ogauce of. capricious despotism. 0 , di- 2:irh October an Eiffst respecting the treatment of the Embassy is cotifinn. I nicated to them th roug h a p r i vate chant', 1. This document, though, according to Chines , . - notions, it may be considered favourable, carries with it such absurd notions of superiority, and marks such an utter indifference to the real rank an d I C.I .- ratter of the Embassy, that it r•quires to be actu illy !in China, not to view it as an additional iii , .u:t. l' i commences by an explanation of t; e occurtences .41 IYeen-min-)uen, n u t so satisfactory AS that in the Pekin Gazette, but upon the same principles. It is attributed to the absence of our d t eiso. : a ceremony, rand to Ho not making known the circumstances which:, produced the deficiency in the equipmatt. 'rex al. "edged sickness Es stated to be• a pretest. It then adverts to the exchange of presents at 'long-chow, at tributing k to the Etbperoes reluctance altsigtifi .r to refuse our expression of devotediress. The exchange euelt is descrioed as gitivin4 much and rec:iving little.' An ailu,ion is made to the Emperoi's gra,iimie ok the occasion, and to his eziuessions of fear and tepen tance. The treatment of ihe Embassy i; orderest io be tree hona insult and contempt, and suitath: to a foreign Embassy. Precaution, aro, however, ditected to be used to pievent any I olden: to cause i.l.s; e:bance. s• The general character o this treatment is repo". k, sented as a o imi•ns of sooth:siir, and contrullitig,: . lcii:- fated to pkeduce aw e a n d gratitude in the p composing the Embassy. It any doubts iemained as to the inspolicy of addressing the Emperor. this edict must have removed them. as neither honour nor ad vantage can be gained by The receipt of edicts eciuzli eJ in such laiNtiage ; and it would •be futile to expect any other, even when d:rectly addr:sstd to the Ambassador." . On the 18th of December the Embassy arrived at Nankang-100. On the 20th they pi oceeded by land to WatiliuMg-ton; and thence by watcr to Canton, which they reach oti the Ist of Linn ,:ry, 1817. On she 2.1 of January information is received that the Viceroy has it in charge from the Emper o r to d e liver an edict lor letter to Use Kieg ot England. On the tidy of 1 January the Embassy receiv e s Lone Macao a Portu guese translation of en imperial edict address rd oi the . Viceroy of Canton, resi,ecting the Embasiy ; in which Ithe dismissal of the En - Gassy is entirely attributed to ithe miszenduct of the Ambassador and the C:.roinis. urters, aild the Viceroy is directed to eliect their re. movat as soon as possible, -led to Hake ii speech in Ithe Ambassador 61 the tenor .o 4 •• repriAsnd. On the tittlowingsdey ii is reciirciinended . to the Viceroy by I Use Ambassy to avoid any allusion at the Approaching' I interview to the (nen:mites at Yucti-min-yuen ; as lany offensive expressi:ln would be received in 4 inaniicv likely to pro ee publicly disagree.ae to both pat ties. 7UI of January. —Alrint one o'clock ihe inter. view with the Viceroy took place. The Emperor's I letter, inclosed us a bambtee and covered with }auk , silk, oas delivered in the principal hall of the temple. by the Viceroy standing, into the Ambassador ' s 11.111,15, by chum it was received with a prittnlad bow; they then proceeded to a smaller apeman tit fittol is? for ! the occasion, where a short couversatiun took place, • only remareable for a momentary attempt made b, . the Viceroy to Assume the Lobe of arrogance that had i been anticipated, which being immethavly resit: eal. I was as quickly 'abandoned. The particular expres. I Islop was the assertion on his part ot the sup:tior ad- Ivantages, or rather the absolute nec.nsity it the IChinese trade to England: in reply, his Excakiley contended lot Use reciproral benefits of the cAnniesce I to both nations.. The Viceroy declined to piolooz; the discussion, admitting that it might be inutualty disagreeable, and the iseerviesv terminated with sonic I unmeaning and formal wishes for the colitinuance of friends rip. Fruits and other refreshments were spread • out in an opposite apartment, and, being pointed out by the Viceroy to his Escellency as the expected en tertainment, were nut declined. On this occasion the manlier of the Viceroy fishy answered the desciiption we bad received; it was cold, haughty, and hostile. He was evidently perhaining a disagreeable duty, and had great .apparent difficulty in resisting the ex pression ot his feelings at conduct, which he none have considered the unwarrantable arrog ince of bar barians towards the greatest Sovereign of the universe. " We were naturally anxious to examine the letter limn the Entimior, which proved to be written to Chinese, Tartar, :tad Latin; it was as usual,.stylud a mandate to the King of England, but, with the ex ception, was mooch less assuming than migh hav: been expected ; in fact, it was on the whole not mole objectionable than that addressed by Klett-lung to his Maj e sty. A very false stutemeut of the occurrences i at Ytien-min-yuen was gun, the dismissal being. at tributeal to pertinacious and successive rtfusul of the Arnbassadt,r and Commissioners to att:nd the .Em peror under an absurd pretext of sicknUt." On the 20th of January, the Embassy enibarked.l for Whampoa, and reached the Alceste, whcre there was a parting dinner Sir G. Staunton bzing to go to England in the Sca;eby Castle. Mr. Ellis takes the opportunity of espressiitg his high respect and estecni , for Sir George, although he differed from him with respect to Use l'artar ceremony. After the arrival oil the Embassy, an Edickis received by them, styl:d the Vermillion Edict, from its being written in ink of 1 that colour by the Emperor's own hand. This Edict is certainly satisfactory ; the state ment given of the pro.:eedings cf the Embiasy is nearly correct, and his Majesty, as in the Pekin 'Ga zette, throws the entire blame of the abrupt dismissal of the 'Embassy On his own Ministers. It commences by briefly stating the occurrences at Tien-sing. The two Chinese c ommissioncrs ate blamed for taking Say preceding the arsiv il of the Embassy 't pain s that the ceremony ha I not bi•e , practised ; fir it is assents:l 'hat they then pledge • •hemselves performance on the day of audience. • I'h asi-ged sickueis of the Ainhacs.tdor is asentismed, and cep. ai ((IMO •siclious, and the - Engllsh Commis sinners are made to say in addition to a upetitioo of the same excuse, that :he inti•rview rau7t be deferred until the recovery et the Amhiassador. The Emperor proceeds to declare that it was not tint .l some few days had elapsed that he became acquainted with the 'night journey of the Auslmssad-ir, and the want of the Court dresses, mid his 'Majesty :masts thei-had • ' circumstances been known to hien at the tune, he wound have poitinined the audience and compie+ tion of the ci•remony to oluother day. The weak and • equivocat:, g ciintluct of the Chinese Cum•tiissisiners, who are said to have seriously injured ihr c liblic affairs, is severally cens , ired ; and t'.e limp r,r takes s ham e fur !, , ving hems the victim of their imbecility and deceptions. Allusion is noide to the crimes nt all the boor Chinese Cimmissi,incrs having i;.•ett referred t.r the Boards for then istveti,:atiors, and the E.lict concludes with orders for its public dit. fusion thiougn the Tarter and Citassei.e dominions of tile Emphe." My.ELLts,a,lvering to the extraordinary difference between the statements in the Pain Gowitiand Ver. million Edict. and ti,iise in the Emperor's Letter to the Prince itee.ent, observes t 66 1 am inclin.d to Offer the fillowing•explanation of these contradi..tory proceeding!. This weak and capricious Moaareti, soon after the flagrant outrage had bees commit ie.! under the impulse of angry dis iniy be supposed to have bec , tme a'armed at the con.equencesnf his own violence, and the habitual nntionsid tVcornm belonging to Chineen character itnd usage, resuming their influence. pro duced the partial reiraration and appareticy candid I-Wan:aloft c.)ntaiaed ut the Gazette and Verr.ti!linn, Edict. This iriterval 01 repettance and mud Was short, anJ titha at the suggcctien of Nii:listefs adverse to the semblance or cont.tssion Itneigneis, or from the returning haughtiness of tecling . and personal'character, it was dvteninioed I” the Erg prat to justify his it;olence by 1,1 else statem.ect 01 the c-mbict et the Ambaaattor, Ind in this 'wt.!. t:te ter to the,Prince Regent was entnir sed. It may be tonjeztueed, ani ant without reason. that t h e Edit* - t:+ the Vierrorof Canton was adapted to the psculiar circumstatme of that ptovince in being the Resort of a Europeans, and an overbearing tone was assumed to prevaut the ass.,rtrition of foreigners 1 kel) to :wise trcm the slightest ailrearance 01 concession. ‘4 Little coedit is certainly due to Imperial Edicts and the different statemeats of the occurrences at 'Veen-min•yurn ;riven iu the G4lattte And Verinillion Edi-t, computed with that c.nitained in the letter to the Prince Regent, shears the Emperor's distelard of truth and cent►ti'ncy. Inasmuch as the intertfiurse hrtween•the two tounnies is contained, the seiTht of d•Gicial authority is certainly due to the latter, 1-r the Edicts were neither addrested, one were they sup. p.ised to have come to tie knowledge of Vie Atiiims. • sador ; they are therefore only important as evidence ct the general disposition of the Morse Government,. or as instances or dominion in a mind known to be at once timid and capricious." Mr. Elli; dins closes his narrative of the diplotnatig vroce.diitgs oa this important subject... It if, int r ossiitle to reflect without somemeirtifica_ tion upon the result of the two British Embassies to the Cougt of biath were undertaken for. the cspress purpose of obtaining, if not additional le t ;es, at least increased security for the trade--the failure of both his been complete; in the latter in. stance certainly accomplied by circumstances of agt4ravated disiatisfaction. To the mode in whit,* I.4rd Macattney's Embassy was conducted. I an inclined to give the .cost deci,ied approbation ; anti whatever m.iy have been my private opinion upon the particular question of compliance with the Chinese ceremonial, I am not ditpt,scd to maintain that ant it:A...a:Mal advantage have resul;cd from tLia mere reception of the Embassy, nos ro con•i2er, that the general expediency Ole oseasure itteii has been ati,:cted by the course of re;;scanee adopted, in dc. 'ciente to undoubted t.tieat, and great local paience, i" Royal Eolh.:sirs, avowedly complimentary, reaiiy• directed to commercial objects, are perh theniselves, somewhat anuttEt,ous. and are cto very opliosite, 11-4 only to Ciii3ac feelings, ht to those of all Eastern nati• - ais ; among whom aleatingh h.hteted as a scone of tev..aite, is iv pute'd honourable. If, thetet,w, it still be ad bitable. , to assist our comnii.ree by political coarse, vie rnuht lo :k to that pat tof our empir , something like territorial l i n••t.tiMity exists. 1, mite connection that must lirtocetorwArd be. tained between our possessions in Hindustan at point out the supreme Government of as the medium t.i that intetconn e . There the ,eittative. of armed.power will encounter its f iitid it ever impression is tp he produced it Pes must be from an intimate knowledge of our rob 'and military Strt.ngth, rather than from the gt tiun produced iu the. Entperor's mind. by the ret of an Embassy on Chinese terms, or the moral of justifiable resistance, terminating in rejection. •• _ _ The s 7 nibametior anti suite, qui!ti:sg Wbanii rive at Macw, Oh the fe..!il of JAnuory : them sail lot Mandl*, which they reach ! ai and Item ttaili they &port 1.; , e 9.h 01 tel real ez. Lary, bat rhaps. in :creakily Jut even in trade, lever re. ticemed tl inter. re where I'l,e inzi- )e main. and Ne- Nagai tr repro. fellow ; 'elon, it political ;ea eifici: . Ct ptieit al effect ion.” 7 'Poor er. rice they .:hrttary, etst oar:.