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

-~'.;~, ‘4 3 TSP:k , _ PER -c -%. • i&>t. , J. .4 , ,w,w . iiri; ?` Er . , • pit - e rt PeAl ptif 4,3 4 I • • . ,9 0 OP P ( P, t t 4 ° i .0 4 4rN 4., •*. n j sk A ' 1111 1A ROITT v ; ..... .7 -(l6iS ' • "- \ Enclosure septernber c H" - 0 , - *4( 14. 1 ... - The undersig‘e , d, the Earl of Elgin and Kinca •Ifrag Britannic Majesti e s Ambaisador Extraoroinary an • . 13 :1 Potentiary in China, has-the honour to acknowledge- despatch of his Imperial Highness, the Prince of Kilns., Minister Plenipotentiary, &c., under date the 21st Sep- tember. - • • The Prince must be aware that., cn the 19th instant, the chief authority •at Tung-chew was called on by the Allied Commanders-in-Chief to intimate to the various officers end geatleinen, sutjecis of England and France, who hactiott r _set -returned', to repair without delay to the head-quarters of the forces of their respec tive Governments. It was further intimated, through the same channel, that if any hindrance were offered to the safe and speedy return of any of the persons missing, the conse quences would be the most serious to the Imperial Govern ment. he Lot on let THE SUN, LONDON, TIPUBSDAY EVENING, .NOVEMBER 29, 1860, 4 1) sTAr.xPla), sp. N(. 21,333. PUBLICATIONS. THE WAR IN CHINA. ster, in which he states that "he had never desired any other than a pacific solution of the present question." These words, which prove his Excellency is sincere in his desire for friendly relations, are most gratifying to the Imperial Commissioners. His Excellency proceeds to say, " that it was only because Kweiliang showed himself unable to sign the Convention immediately that his Excellency had felt it his duty, in order to prevent further loss of time, to move to some place nearer (the capital) ; and had ac cordingly resolved to proceed to Tung-chow." The Prince and his colleague have had the honour to be appointed, by the gracious commands of his Majesty the Emperor, Special Plenipotentiaries for the negotiations of peace. They have reached Matan, where it had been their intention to wait until the forces of the British Minis ter should be withdrawn to Tientsing, and then to proceed to Tientsing and there sign the treaty (the convention ?) as originally considered, and so bring the question to a pacific termination, that no further time might be lost. His Ex cellency, fearing a further loss of time, adheres to his inten tion to proceed to Tung-chow; and seeing that if the Prince and his colleague were to return thither now that they have reached Matan, this moving back and forward would occasion a further postponement of the day (of sig nature), it would be best (they think) that there should be a conference between the parties. If, therefore, the Bri tish Minister will retire his forces to Tientsing, the Prince and his colleague will have it in their power to repair at once to Tientsing for a conference for the consideration and dispatch of business. But if his Excellency be apprehen sive that time will be wasted by these movements to and fro, there would be no objection whatever to his halting his force at Yung-tsun, and selecting some place midway (between that ,town and Matan) near enough to suit his convenience, at which .business might be discussed and disposed of. Let his Ex cellency decide whether it shall be Ho-see-wao or Ngan Ping, and• inform the Prince and his colleagues which he chosen, and they, on receipt of his reply, will name a day for a conference, and having then at whatever spot within reach [he shall name] or without travelling • further, con cluded a /treaty [containing] the propositions originally brought forward, seal it and sign it. Thus, assuredly, there will beim delay, if negotiationajlitemld not mu smoothly, -what dirlictinY weutil_bis Excellency in.. his march upon Tung-eilaw - ,' It would never be too late; His Excellency is requested to reply with all speed. The Prince and his colleague will make a point of awaiting his reply to shape their course. • They have to add that on receiving their special.commis sion to come forward and negotiate peace, they set out in such haste that it is impossible that there should be perfect uniformity in the paper, seals, &c., which they use ; but let this occasion no doubt or apprehension to his Excellency. A necessary comrnumOS.tiolt addressed to his Excellency the Earl of Elgin. Hienfung, 10th year, 7th moon, (27th day of September, 1860.) Translated by THOMAS WADE, Chinese Secretary. posed of that difficulty. The greatest opposition was now offered by the Prince to our proposal to encamp near Chang-kia-wan. Indeed, more than once he seemed de termined to run all risks rather than concede this' point. A distance of five li, say a mile and a half, he at last ad mitted would suffice, andl withdrew to another room to prepare a draft of the letter to be written by the Commis sioners to your Excellency. The difficulty in this was the guarantee for the future. The Prince again appealed to his position, in the Empire, repeating that what ho signed was as though the Emperor signed it, &c. ; and after a little discussion as to how he should state this, the declaration as it now stands was agreed to. the intention of the undersigned to take steps without delay for withdrawing the British troops from the vicinity of the capital, and placing them in the positions specified in Article VII. of the Convention. But he must remind their Excellencies that, by their own admission, he has been twice deceived by functionaries professing to hold from the Emperor of China full powers to enter into treaty engage ments with him. Whether, therefore, he can be able to give' effect to that intention, sooner or later, will depend mainly on the evidence which the Chinese Government shall furnish of ifs determination to carry out faithfully all the articles of the Treaty of 1858, and of the Convention about to be concluded at Tung-chow. (Signed) ELGIN AND KINCARDINE. Their Excellencies Tsai and Muh, Imperial t ommissioners. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., HIGH PLACES. By G. T. LOWTH, Esq., Author of " The Wanderer in Arabia." The undersigned has the honour to enclose a written order, to all subjects of her Majesty now iu Pekin at once to comply with the above requisition. He has only to add, that until they re-appear, l'e shall not feel at liberty to call on the Commanders-in-Chief to suspend hostilities, or to recommence negotiations upon the subject of peace. (Signed) ELGIN AND KINCARDINE. His Excellency Prince Kung, Imperial Com missioner, &c. • " ()lie of the very. best novels of the season."—Chronicle. "A tale of uncommon interest. There is in it a freshness of feeling, a fineness of perception, and a facility of expres sion, as delightful as rare."—Globe. Murat and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK EDITED BY - THE AUTHOR OF "MARY rowELL." .Now Ready, in post Bvo., 7s. 6d., THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF VALENTINE DUVAL. Enclosure 4. Pa-li-cbiaw, September 22, MO. I, the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, her Britannia Majesty's Ambassador and High Commissioner in China, hereby require all the subjects of her Majesty that may be at present in Pekin, to return forthwith to the Bead-quar ters of the British Army ; and should any attempt be made on the part of the Chinese authorities to detain them, I authorise them, individually or collectively, to protest against this proceeding of those Authorities, and to warn them of the consequences. (Signed) Edited by the Author of "Mary PowelL" "A work worth reading ; its subject is one of never-failing interest. It will have a special attraction for intellectual youths of narrow means and eager ambition to exeell in knowledge."—Globe. "A ♦ery interesting book. It will take the first place among the works o' the Author of 'Mary Powell,' having a higher merit than fietion, that of a true blography."—SpeJ tator. ELGIN AND KINCARDINE. inner "An eminently interesting and instructive volume. It is an admirable model for those who are discouraged by their present worldly condition."—Star. " We heartily commend the work to families of all classes, and especially for adult schools."—English Churchman. MR. LINDSAY AND THE AMERICAN SHIPOWNERS. ras a Were that Mr. )ecial stion Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Just published, price is., new edition, by post 14 stamps, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE : or, How to Live, and What to Live For ; Explanatory of the Mysteries of Man's Existence, and the various Phenomena of Life. With Instructions for Securing* Health and strength; and Remarks on the Treatment of Disorders incidental to Seden tary Lifg. , By a PHYSICIAN of 20 years' practice. _ Bence malt acted L ()vi m the raring ,th by mder- CoNTENTs.—The Physical Education of Early Life—The Art of Pro-toiri no• Life—The Theory of Pigestion—The Stomach and tts Cultivation - .f. theAffee lions and Regulation of the Passions-Nervous Digorder., dcc. Art. nding Pimin I. been to his .pplied these plain - London: Mann, 39, Cornhill, and all Booksellers. " 4 44 11}1E PRESENT DISTRESS IN TRADE fully explained in J. GROSSMITII'S " GOVERNMENT UPON FIRST PRINCIPLES." The cause is there predicated of the monetary difficulties ex perienced in 1880. The Crisis is at hand. Anxiety in busi ness has now become the zrim torture. Purity of motive, intelligently exercised, must animate all Governments, or all is lost, All denominations of Constitutions are carefully examined in J. Grossmith's "Government upon First Prin ciples.'' - - • - round r side, onver terms Kent and Co., late Piper and Co., Paternoster-row. Just published, price 25., free by post, 2s. 4d., - STREET R AIL COMPANY (LIMITED). Powers to lay down Rails on the Streets and Bridges of Glasgow, and Roads communicating therewith ; Regula tion of Traffic thereon ; Agreements with Police and Statute Labour Committee of Glasgow, and with the Trustees of said Bridles and Roads ; Incorporation of Company, and Amendment of Acts.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT APPLI CATION IS INTENDED to be made to PARLIA NEXT in next Session for leave to bring in a Bill to incorporate a Company with power to sue and be sued, and the other powers hereinafter mentioned, or some of them, or to confer upon a Company, now, or hereafter, to be incor porated u n d er the Act relating to Joint- Stock Companies, or otherwise, the powers hereinafter mentioned, or some of t hem, such Company to be called " The Street Rail Corn -1411Y," or "The Street Rail Company (Limited)," or by such other name as shall be speei fi ed in the said Bill, and hereinafte r described as "The Company." • And it is intended by the said Bill to authorise the Com- PanY, their agents, licensees, and servants, with the con sent of the Police and Statute Labour Committee of Council of the City of Glasgow, and of the Trustees appointed un der the Acts, and having the management of the bridges and roads hereinafter mentioned respectively, so far as the streets, bridges, and roads under their respective management are concerned, or to authorise the said Police and Statute Labour Committee and Trustees I ,,esPectively, so far as the streets, bridges, and roads under t heir respective management lat.° concerned, with the con sent of the Company, to lay down and maintain in, upon, and alon g th e sur f ace of the streets' and roads withi n the '„i l Y of Glasgow, and of the bridges across the Cl y de at Gies ", and of the several turnpiknroads communicating therewith, commonly called the Yoker Road, the Three a r :1 10 House Road, the Renfrew Road, the Renfrewshire :"'"u ads, the Shotta R oa ds, the Cambuslang and Muirkirk oads, the G ars eube Road, the Great Wester n Road, and 0 -m George's Road, or of such of the said streets, bridges, and roads as may be agreed upon between the parties in ch arge thereof respectively and the Company, or as shall be provided by the said Bill, iron rails or plates for f acilitating the passage along such o nly; bridges, and roads, of carriages and traffic by horse-power Purpose to open the surface of the said streets, bridges, and roads, and to lay down and ma i n tain th ereon, and from time to time repair such rails or plates as aforesaid, and to maintain and repair the portions of the said streets, bridges, and roads lying between and immediately adjoining the lines of such rails and plates. It is further intender' by the said Bill to reserve to all Persons entitled to use such streets, bridges, and roads the right to run over, upon, and along the said rails or plates (when laid down) with all carriages having ordinary road 'wheels, but to reserve to the Company the exclusive use of the said rails or plates for carriages having flange wheels. or Wheels specially adapted for running -on- euctr - rrafis or Plata. It is further intended by the said Bill to confer upon the L.l 'Pal,* au' qtstute Labour Committee, and upon the trustees aminted under the Acts hereinafter specified, and having the management of the said bridges and roads respectivey, such additional powers as may be necessary or expedient for regulating from.time to time the s mode of Passage of all traffic along the - streets, bridges, or roads tinder their respective management, whether upon or off the said ra il s or plates,. as also to enter into agreements with the company in relation to the laying down, mainte nance, repair, and use of the said rails or plates , the main tenancel and repair of the said streets, bridges, or roads, or 11 2 Parts thereof, the cost of such operations respec tivel y , the tolls or other consideration to be paid to the trustees of the aaid tiumpike reads respectively for layin,a . ,. down such rails c , t Plates, or for the use thereon of the carriages of the Corn ,„MY or their licensees or otherwise, and generally for car- Cg into effect the purposes of the said bill or some of e a; and to authorise the Company to enter into any such ag reements as aforesaid with the said other parties or any of th eta. And it is intended by the said bill to vary or extinguish 'LI existing rights and privileges which may interfere with iktl Y of the ohjects aforesaid, and to confer all rights and privileges necessary or expedient for carrying the said ob 3acts into effect. It is also intended by the said bill to authorise the Cora tr to acquire lands by agreement, and to erect thereon ce ll and buildings and other conveniences for the pur es of their undertaking. or the purposes before mentioned it is intended by the thatbill to amend the following local Acts or some of them, 1; ix to say, the Acts 6 and 7 Victoria, chapter 99 ; 8 and 3 v ietoria, chapter 133; 9 and 10 Victoria, chapter 289; th and 14 Victoria, chapter 91; and 19 and 20 Victoria, b ftliter 66 ; and any other Acts relating to the streets, ~uges, and roads within the city of Glasgow; the Act 8 D .' 9 ictoria, chater 195, and any other Acts relating to said Yoker Rea d ; the Act 6 Victoria, chapter 39, and 1' 1, 7 other Acts relating to the said Three Mile House a d; the Act 2 and 3 Victoria, chapter 50, and any other Gets relating to the said Renfrew Road- the Acts 6 urge IV., ' chapter 108 ; 1 William IV., 5, a chapter and 19 and 20 Victoria, chapter Bnd a nY other Acts relating to the said Renfrewshire 1 3 'Las; the Acts 10 and 11 Victoria, chapter 51, and th Victoria, chapter 13, and any other Acts relating to 1 1 1 said Shotta Roads ; the Act 5 and 6 Victoria, chapter ki d and any other Acts relating to the said Cambuslang 6 ' 4 lquirkirk Roads ; the Acts 31 George IV., chapter 128, Cha pter 6 William IV., chapter 87, and 18 and 19 Victoria, t ;lpter 141, and any other Acts relating to the said Gars -I`2e Road; and the Acts 6 and 7 William IV., chapter `,) and 2 and 3 Victoria, chapter 82, and any other Acts lacin g to the said Great Western Road and St. George's p r printed copies of the said Bill will be deposited in' the te Bill Office of the House of Commons on or before the twenty-second day of December next. Dated this sixteenth day of November, eighteen hun red and sixty. MITCHELL, ALLARDICE, and MITCHELL, Solicitors, Glasgow. V. R.—TOWEII.—SALE OF STORES Order of the SECRETARY OF STATE 1. „ ; for WAR---TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, Inc Tower, on THURSDAY, the 6th of' December, 1860, at 11 ock in the forenoon, iarecisely, the following Stores Tres Coats, Gregos. Clothing (various), Capes (Waterproof), jrutrements, Knapsacks, Leather Articles (various), Dub (yr, Surgical Instruments, & c., Bedsteads, Iron, Tools la -4 " 11 ), Canvas, Old, and Rags , Old Iron , Steel , and Miscel '4'oll3 Articles. T h l lay be viewed at the Tower from 10 to 4 o'clock, on the ), r ,ee Days previous to the Day of Sale, and Catalogues may '1 h ad at the War-o ffi ce, Pall-mall ; the Tower ; and Royal rs enal, Woolwich. REA MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MR. ESKE L L, Surgeon Dentist, 8, Grosvenor-street, has PATENTED an INVEN of for the CONSTRUCTION and ADAPTATION thRT TEET El and GUMS, which has Mellowing extraordinary advantages : firm—A set of Teeth, of exquisite w orkmanshi p and me suaniku. can be fitted with the most perfect a cc ur acy and pp ati-,!" TWO HOURS, without p ain or extraction of a r rPs, and answering all the purposes of mastication and iculation. f a tcond—They are fixed without bands, wires, springs, or ~- „ ,"'ninAu, by a moveable, flexible, and iniperishable BASE, adhesion 'which such an extraordinary power of suction or self u,'esion is obtained, that the teeth are perfectly im -4.,,,yeable, except at the option of the wearer. T hArtiflcial Teeth made in the ordinary way are ren red useless by the loss of any of the natural teeth to which irethe slightest but by this patent they are not impaired the degree, are always useful, and will last a life- F 0 urth—Residents abroad, or in the country, can ad 't these teeth in any of the above cases without the aid of a d entist. Eskell's patent, of which he is the sole inventor and patentee, can only be prQcured at his residence, where specimens may be seen and every information obtained. Liecayed Teeth stopped. Loose Teeth fastened. All con ‘_kttltations Free. Terms strictly moderate.—R. GROSVE AOR-STREET, and BENNET'S-HILL, BIRMINGHAM. Ras Just published, price is. ; by post, is stamps, 18 sealed, • No. 4. An entire new and orisrinal Work, entitled OURSELVES. r p B / 1 10 psis: The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation if; an of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. it —e ' all Exposition of. and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange ents and Marital Disqualifle , ations , MALE. (Ye modern treatment of Sy`philis, Striture. and all Diseases of Elonnorrhagia 11:enllorrhcca), Spermatorrhcca, Impotency c , e Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions , &O.i E. ‘ ,The Physiology and Ana F tomy EMAL of Women--Functional Ir r„Tularities in Health and Sickness—Choice in Marriage— ,neir Expectancies and Disappointments—Tlyl Cause and etnoval of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of :Gest& - Ren—tTse of the Speculum. Also, No. 1. HEALTH HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY; `L ;Debility , Nervousness, Dyspepsia. and Indigesn(r, No. 2. Their LOVE AND MARRIAGE : Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments; Love 'Prin z other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Of secured. No. E. THE CASE BOOK: 100 Cases of SPERMATORRIFEA, Th eir Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions andlll. „.by Cauterisations, Galvanism, km &c. kc. In be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors. Advice to the Working Classe.o fee Half-a-Guines. (SPECIAL NOTICE.) 41, 1) r. Culyerwell is the only legally qualified medical practi abuon:erllving of that name, and can be consulted (only as t n ,„, ‘"r , he temporary relief obtained by means of purgative agleines is purchased at the high price of the azgravation the perpetuating the disease."—llEmtv, M.D. ~. wIV) MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER PHYSIC -va CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION (DYSPEPSIA), PALPI TATION, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS ~ D EBILITY, DROPSY, EPILEPSY, PARALYSIS, COUGH ...48Trimo, :CONSIMPTION2t4 IIR ONCHITIS, SORE THROAT ,OTE Rs. DIT BARRY'S delicious HEALTH RESTOR le w „, TNG REVALENT A ARABICA FOOD. which, at a tn re oence per day, saves fifty times its cost in Medicine, and ane : without purs,dng or any of the uncertainties, annoy oil ~ and ruinoue expenses incurred by medicine, cod liver Cr visits to distant climates. dr e ,,, er y, t tfloate No. 36,418.—We find It the safest remedy, An ion,'" ,-, re, M.D., E.R.S. ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Shor vir'. Dr. Campbell. ci extract a few out of 56.000 cures : . dy in ; e l'T, 0. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies of many years' R- o ,„Ppla. Cure No. 49,832. Of fifty years' indiseribable tio,, - ;„'r 0 n1 dyspepsia, nervousness, acthma, cough. constipa of f wttulencv, spasms, sickness. and vomiting, Maria Joly, of 'Y" , Norfolk. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, noW ct rerne nervousness, 1..1 1 1 1 1 ) beli indigestion, therinv,v, low spirits, e a — nervous fancies. Cure . No. 54,816. The Rev. James T. Syderstone Rectory, near Fakenham, Norfolk of t "gestion and liver complaints. Cure Ne. 56.814. Mr. Samuel Paxton,Virt Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. Cure No. 180. Mr. ne e , e _ves, 181, Fleet-street, London, of 25 years' nervous- Eleih'` natipation, indigestion, and debility. Cure No. 4,028: spasm Years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility. with cramps, ter ~ and nausea, Rev. John W. Flavel, Ridlington Rec. ze i t i o l\ n 'orf olk. Cure No. 3,906. Thirteen years cough, indi- Perth . "d general debility, James Porter, Athol-street, tear L. , Cure No. 58,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, ntimrvboeurirrpool, of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of irritability. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, lfuernrzead, t r:erchant, of Fernley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased 22., 2nt. testimonials from 56,000 similar of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. patient® who can be re- The Food . is sold in canisters, 11b. 25. Od., 21b, 4s. 6d., 121 b. 101 b. 121.C 5 • , miner-refined quality, 51b. 225„ bon. 335. The Londo n . Pootl oee • and 241 b. canisters carriage free on receipt of street, Lon 'y o der v. sgate-strd -Y Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent ; a e t a i le s p ,k Ab b - .- ; .i , ortnum, Mason, and Co , 182, Piccadilly, and 150; oxford - street 60, Gracechurch-street; 4, Cheapsidc ; 13 Bishop street ; 330 and 452, Strand ; 49 and 60, and Co., tea _d e et ; Bstty 16, Finsbury-pavement ; Phillips treat city Petty' , Wood, and C 0.,. King William ' laigh ilulborn ; and all gra:eat • ----- i 3, GREAT MARLBOROLJGH-STREET W . N 1 " 14 Sum Bonus in Bonus in if'ermanent THE PANTHEON. ' . 1 Policy addition - Reduction Cash. of Annua l DR:CULVERWELL, Member o f th e Royal i taken Age. Assured. to Sum out in Assured. Premiums. , s College of Surgeons , Licentiate of Midwifery, and Apo -4I ut t ecarige' Hall, London , can be consulted daily (only) a 1 £ £S. d. £s. d. £ s. d. t u °ve, on all eases o f Nervous Debilit y , Lan guor , Incapacity, ; 1838 55 j 3,000 867 17 7 428 1 4 56 3 8 Pass of memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements I 1841 48 4,000 749 4 0 325 16 0 32 0 4 of both Sexes, eman ating from early and exce ss i ve . i n d u l - 1845 59 2,000 232 18 0 156 15 0 16 6 0 ReUces 1848 60 2,000 154 2 8 103 16 8 10 15 2 Has Just unhitched, prim Is. ;by post, 13 stamps 1851 55 2,800 120 17 0 72 14 6 67 7 g. The following* are amongst the advantages offered by the rnternational Life Assurance Society:— The Society was established in 1838. Two-thirds of the profits are divided amongst the assured very five years. For prospectuses and everrother information, apply to the Chairman, 142, Strand. EDMOND S. STMES, Chairman. 142, Strand, London, W.C. f some ptains' clubs upon. Hodg- Le Eau; mind. the in- jendie, Jowett .t took words. f what n both ircum- I it ap - Tour of accord- teat as- 3 plain he tud nm has nfairly ighted. icipated at, after s down act that s might ers had slightly n.s, but I wheat al eablo. must be Oats r of old I prices to 70s, iddling, to trade de fioui i supply !s per qr 4 to 54$ oats in beaus, one for s, little, leclined rish, 3a it when ie pens. a sls]V it pork, , n and , ON SPERMATORRACE A. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E., And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. " The aim of the author is to present a common-sense view of the Causes, Nature, Consequences, and Treatment of this Disease, as also to free these questions from the Professional Fallacies, the Popular Delusions , and the exaggerations •of Quackery by which they have hitherto been surrounded, to the destruction of the health and happiness of thousands. These objects are discussed in a common-sense and highly practical Manner."—Medical Circular. London : H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street.' Just published, cloth 8vo„ lettered, price One Shilling, or free by post for eighteen stamps, T\ R. • KAHN'S PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. Published and Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Pater noster-row ; or.from the Author's Address, 17, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, W. ►FHE BUCKLEYS IN LONDON, at the ST. JAMES'S HALL, Piccadilly, Every Night at 8, and Saturday Afternoon at 3. Full Programme and Tickets may be obtained at 28, Piccadilly, from 10 till 5, and at the Prin cipal Libraries and Musicsellers.—Admission, Stalls, 38. ; Area, 2s. ; Gallery, ls.—Doors open at Half-past Seven, and Saturday Afternoon, at Half-past Two. MISS EMMA STANLEY'S SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN, EVERY EVENING at Eight, at the EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY, except Saturday, and on Saturday at Three. Stalls, 3s. ;• area, 2s. ; gallery, Is. Office open daily from Eleven to Three. C`IAFE ROYAL, .Leicester-square.—Mrs. KATE J HAMILTON begs most respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry that her ANNUAL GRAND FULL DRESS BALL takes place TO-MORROW (Thursday) EVENING, _at the above Rooms. Dancing to commence at 11 o'clock. ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Piccadilly, RE-OPENED for the WINTER SEASON for PRO MENADE CONCERTS, with the following powerful cast, consisting of selections from Il Trovatore, Martha, Lurline, Thignenots, L'Etoile du Nord, &43. Dancing at Ten o'clock. The Original Band, established ten years. Conducted by M. LA.MOTTE. Admission, ls. [HE • NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High Holborn.—This establishment, pre-eminently distinguished for the elegance and matchless beauty of its decorations, combined with the perfection of its manage ment, is OPEN EVERY EVENING. M. W. M. Packer's highly talented Band performs nightly selections from the operas .and the most admired and favourite dance music. boors open at eight o'clock. Admission to all parts of the establishment. is. THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. • 142, Strand, London. empowered by Act of Parliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE SURVIVORSHIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &o. DIRECTORS. EDMOND SHEPPARD SYMES, 3L D., Chairman. rohn Elliotson, M.D.,Cantab., John Moss, Esq. P.R.S. I John Symes, Esq. Henry J. Hodgson, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. SECRETARY TO THE BOARD. Alexander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustus Blondel, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.R.S., and Professor J. Radford. Young. MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL. J. Elliotson, M.D., Cantab., F.R.S., 37, Conduit-street. ACTUARY. W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., F. 5.8., ASSISTANT ACTUARY. Barker Woolhouse, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Gregory, Gregory, Skirrow, and Rowcliffe, Bedford row. Examples of Bonus up to May, 1855 : AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BA LSAM, without confining the bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is ad mitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and consumption. It frequently cures persons whom, the faculty pronounce in curable, admirably a ll ays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption its effects are truly beneficial. Pers am deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffocation, may depend on relief in a few minutes after tskino• it. Prepared on l y and sold by W. L am b er t, Chemist. 20 . , Jermyn-street, Haymarket, and by all Druggists in bottles.l3;d.. ?s. 3d, and 4s. Rd. each. Be particular and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. TAR. 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'CONTENTS: INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the Physiological -tructure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. CHAPTER ll.—Causes of Sperraatorrhoea and Impotencel Early Vicious Indulgences ; Dangers of Neglect. C ITAPT ER I I L—A Review of the various Disqualifications , f Marriage ; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the Follies of Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection. CHAPTER IV.—The Author's plan of Treatment, Medical Ind Moral, being the result of a successful practice extending ever a period of 25 years. CHAPTERS V. and VL on the modern Treatment of Gonorrhoea and Syphilis. The Book concludes with numerous varied and interesting sees, to which Is added the Author's recipe of a preventive Lotion. REVIEWS OP THE WORK, "Curtis on Manhoo d.—This is a trul y v aluable work, and +honlfl be in the hands of young and old,"_" Sunday Ti me s," tad ltiarch, 1856. "The author has conferred a great boon by publishing. this little work, in which is described the source of those diseases which produce decline in youth or more frequently premature old age."—" Daily Telegraph, March 27, 1856. Sold alto by lient and Co., Paternoster-row; _Mann, gs, Cornhiu FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 27. The following despatches and enclosures were received at the Foreign-office this day from the Earl of Elgin, her Majesty's Envoy and Minister Plenipotentia in China :- -sec-wao, Sept. 16, 1860. My Lord,—On the early morning of the day succeeding that on which I addressed to your lordship my despatch of the 11th inst., from Yang-tsun, and when I was already on horseback, two white-buttoned Mandarins arrived in hot haste from the north, bearing with them a letter to me from Prince Tsai and his colleague, the translation of which is the first of the documents herewith enclosed. This com munication, as your lordship will observe, was somewhat defiant in its tone. The writers expressed surprise at my having started with a force from Tientsin, in spite of their letter of the previous day, which letter had not however reached me until two days after my departure from that place ; and required me to return thither in terms slightly imperious. It appeared to me that the proper way of dealing with such a communication was to take no notice 'of it whatever, and accordingly, without making any r3ply to it, I accompanied the advancing column of the army to Nan-tsie-tsun, a village which had been already fixed upon as the limit of that day's march, and which was about eight miles beyond Yang-tsun. About 7 o'clock in the evening a further communication from the same personages reached me .at our new halting place. Its translation forms the second enclosure of this despatch. If, purports to be a reply to my communication to them, of which the copy was sent to your lordship in my des patch referred to above. Both in letter and spirit it is more modest than that ' ,yliich I received from them only t , rt , lve hears before. It concedes unconditionally ale, most all the Volute in controversy between us. A strong desire is expressed that the British army may not be per mitted to go beyond Hoe-see-.wao; a village one day's march in advance of Nan-tsie-tsun, and this request is accompanied by the somewhat ingenuous remark, that, if baited there, it will still be sufficiently near to be called into play, should any hitch occur in the conduct of negotia tions. Before replying to this communication, which could not manifestly be treated with the same disregard as its predecessor, I addressed to Lieutenant-General Sir Hope Grant a letter, the 'copy of which, together with a copy of his reply, forms enclosure 3 of this despatch;. with the view of ascertaining whether or not we were in a position to continue, without interruption, our hostile ad vance on Tung-chow. If the answer to this inquiry had been in the affirmative, I might perhaps have deemed it expedient to decline to listen to any overtures from the Chinese Plenipotentiaries, until I should have been either under or within the walls of that city. When I learnt, however, that in the judgment of the Commander-in-Chief, it would be necessary, before undertaking a march which might end •in the assault of Tung-chow, to create a large depot of stores at Ho-see-wao, and to bring up heavy guns, operations which would occupy from ei g ht to ten - days at the least, and which might perhaps involve a much more considerable expenditure of time, I resolved, with his entire consent and concurrence, to make a communication to the Chinese Plenipotentiaries, which might perhaps have the effect of bringing matters to a speedier issue, and enable us to avoid dehiys, which at this season of the year, and in the present Tow state of the river, are not unattended with hazard. I may add, that Ido not think I could possibly, for the space of ten days or a fortnight, during which the General would have been engaged in concentrating a large army at Ho-se-wao, have turned a deaf ear to such overtures as Prince Tsai and his colleague were making, without justifying the belief that the avowed ob ject of our march on Pekin was not the real one, and that while we Professed to be enforcing the stipulations of a treaty, we were, in point of fact, bent on the conquest of the empire. A desperate attempt to resist, involving pro bably an appeal to the patriotism of the populations in our rear, or a speedy flight into Tartary, would have been.the only alternative open to the Emperor and his advisers, if this conviction had obtained possession of their minds. The communication which, under these circumstances, I determined to address to the Chinese Plenipotentiaries, was in substance to the effect that the British army would continue its advance on Tung-chow, crushing all opposi. tion which it might encounter. But that if the Chinese authorities gave me the securities for their good conduct which I required, I would cause it to halt at a point within an easy stage of that city, and proceed from there with an escort of 1,000 men to Tung-chow, for the signature of the Convention, and to Peking, for the exchange of the ra tifications of the treaty of Tientsin. I embodied these conditions in a letter which I entrusted to Messrs. Wade and Parkes for delivery, recommending them at the same time to endeavour, if possible, to obtain a personal interview with the Prince and h 4 s colleague, as I thought that what they might say verbally, in explana tion of our real views and objects in China on such an oc sion, when for the first time a functionary of the highest authority was about to come into contact with us, would be likely to produce a much more salutary effect than any thing which I could write. For reasons which they ex plained on their return, and which were perfectly satisfac tory to me, these gentlemen eventually decided not to de liver my letter. But they obtained access to the Prince and his colleague, and conducted all the other duties of their important and somewhat hazardous mission with a courage and ability which does them the greatest honour. A letter to mo from Mr. Wade narrating briefly the prin cipal incidents of this mission, the translation of a com munication from Prince Tsai and his colleague, which crossed them on their way, and of a further communica tion from the same persons which Messrs. Wade and Parkes brought back with them from Tung-chow, form enclosures 4,5, 6 of this despatch. On their return, I put Baron Gros and Lieut.-General Sir Hope Giant in possession of the information which they had gathered during their mission, and the following plan of proceeding was, after deliberation agreed on. The Com inanders-in-Chief resolved to proceed on Monday, the 17th inst., from Ho-see-wao, to the point at which it had been arranged that the bulk of the allied army should halt, and, which it was understood would be reached in two days' march ; at the same time, or rather before the departure of the army, Mr. Parkes undertook to start from Tung-chow, accompanied by some of thn s gentlemen of my suite; who were to proceed thither for the purpose of making prepara tions for the reception of the Embassy at that place, and to procure for us the means of transport, in which we were sadly deficient. Sir Hope Grant also determined to take advantage of Mr. Parkes's return to Tung-chow, to send with him officers of the Quartermaster-General's depart ment, and of the Commissariat, and to furnish an escort for the protection of the whole party. - The French Ambassador and Commander-in-Chief re solved, on flick side, to adopt somewhat similar measures. The last enclosure of this despatch is a copy of a letter, which I requested Mr. Parkes to deliver to the Prince Tsai and his colleague, on his arrival at Tung-chow. It in forms them that I agree substantially to the terms for effecting a pacific settlement of our pending differences with China, which they had been induced by Messrs. Wade and Parkes to offer. I required, however, that a proclamation should immediately be issued to apprise the people that it was at the request of the Chinese Commissioners them selves that the British army halted at the placed fixed upon, and I added that I would come under no obligation to withdraw it from this advaneed position, until I should have been satisfied that the Chinese Government had re solved to keep its treaty engagements. I also adverted in this communication to the fact, that I was the bearer of a letter from her Majesty to the Emperor of China, which I should desire to deliver on my arrival at Pekin.—l have, &c., ELGIN AND KINCARDINE. The Lord John. Russell, &c. Enclosure 1. Received September 12, 1860, 6 a.m. Tsai, Prince of S. &c., and Muh, President of the Board of War, &c., Imperial Commissioners, make a communica tion. -The Prince and his colleague, having had the great honour to receive his Majesty the Emperor's gracious com mands to proceed as Ministers Plenipotentiary* to Tien tsing, and there in conference with his Excellency the British Minister definitively settle the form in which the stipulations accorded were to be arranged, addressed despatch to that effect to his Excellency the British Minis ter, upon the 25th inst. (10th Sept.) Presuming that his Excellency cannot fail to have informed himself of these facts, they are, indeed, astonished to learn that his Excel lency has, notwithstanding, again arrayed his troops, and is moving forward from Tientsing. The purpose of his Excellency's Government being rela tions of friendship to endure for ever with the Government of China, is :his hostile movement (literally, array of troops) reasonable ? If a hostile movement be necessary, then friendly relations do not exist ; in view of these cir cumstances, it appears to the Prince and his colleague, that it would be inexpedient on their part to hurry forward without further deliberation, and it becomes their duty to request his Excellency the British Minister to send back to their quarters in Tientsing the whole force he has brought thence with him, thereby to show that he has no feeling of animosity, and to put it in some degree in the power of the Prince and his colleague, to proceed to Tientsin, and in conference with him dispose of whatever there is to be deli berated about; such being the course (consistent with pro fessions) of eternal friendship. They would add, that if what is required is the execution of the treaty now concluded, without any additions extraor dinary, they are not like the Chief Minister Kweilianut they will assuredly not eat their words. But if the British Minister insists on advancing with a force, if he will not send back his troops, it is plain that he is not earnest in his desire for friendly relations. The troops of Government hold positions throughout the neigh bourhood of Ho-see-wao, and if there should be any misun derstanding between them and the others, the negotiations of peace will be seriously prejudiced by it ; nor is it possible for the Prince and his colleage to interfere. They can only hope that his Excellency will think over what has been are;•eturn necessary returned communicationTientsing stated. They arb alr ea dy a t M a t an ,T w h ere th e y will wait ; tha a t d thereupon dreesed to his they E y x m c a e y l e p n r coy until his Excellen c y wr it e a rep l y to say t h a t hi s t roo p s ceed to Tientsing. the Earl of Elgin. Hien.fung, 10th llth year Sr, 7th moon, 20th day, t., 1860. Translated by THOMAS WADE, Chinese Secretary. Enclosure 2. • Received at Nau-tsai-tsun, Sept. 13, 1860, 7 p.m. Teal. Prince of S, and Muh, President of the Board of War, &c., &c., Imp erial Commissioners, mak e a communi cation in reply . .. the On the morning of the 7th day of present moon (12th September), the Prince and the Minister his colleague, received a despatch from his Excellency the British Mini- * Our term not the usual Chinese equivalent. t Kweiliang's name is mentioned without any respect Ho is not impossibly degraded. 3. - Matan, ordinarily a landing _place or port, here opt daily of a place some miles from Feking. Enclosure 3i. • Ngau-tsai-tsun, Sept. 12. Sir,—ln my despatch of the Bth inst. I informed your Excellency that I considered it to be my duty, in conse quence of the want of good faith shown by the Imperial Commissioner, Kweiliang, to intimate to him that I should call on your Excellency to convey me to Tung-chow, and that I should not conclude any treaty with the Chinese Gpvernment until I had reached that place. Since I left Tientsing I have been apprised of the nomi nation of new Imperial Commissioners of very high rank and official 'standing. _ These Commissioners assure me that they hold powers from the Emperor of the most cer tain character, and invite me to confer with them at some point near to this place. Before I answer this I should be glad to learn from your Excellency whether there are • any military difficulties in the way of an immediate advance on Tungchow—that there are none which would not be superable by your Excellency and the force under your command, I confidently believe ; but if there be any which would, in your judgment, occa sion delay, it would be my duty to consider them in deal ing with these overtures of the Chinese Plenipotentiaries. —I have, &c., (Signed) ELGIN AND KINCARDINE. His Excellency Sir Hope Grant, K.C.8., &c. Enclosure 38. • Head-quarters Camp, Ho-see-wao, Sept. 13. My Lord,—ln answer to your Excellency's letter of the 12th inst., I have the honour to state that it will be inex pedient for the army under my command to move from Ho-see •wao for seven or eight days at least. The force I have with me at present is small, and must be reinforced. The heavy guns now on their way up by water cannot ar rive for several days, and it will be necesssry for me to form a depot at this place for supplies to make me indepen dent of the country, from which it is very unesztain whether I shall be able to get a sufficiency. Supplieft are expected up the river, but it will take several days before they arrive.—l have, &c., (Signed) J. HOPE GRANT, Major-General. To the Right Hon. the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, K.T., &c. During my absence the Prince had been in conversation with Mr. Parkes, who, in answer to one of the general ex pressions of a hope that henceforth friendly relations would continue uninterrupted, had remarked that an in crease of intercrAirse would doubtless make us better friends, and tat he rejoiced i n th e prospect o f an ac quaintance between the representatives of foreign Go vernment", and the three Princes. Your Excellency will bear in 'mind that from all we have ever been given to un derstund the actual Government of the country is in the hands of Prince Hwui, the Prince of Ching, and the Prince of I, 'to whom Mr. Parkes was Breaking. He started at the words the three Princes; by whom, added Mr. Parkes, we have been much misunderstood ; and he immediately rejoined :—Not by them alone, bit also by (writing the character with his forefinger in the air, a la Chinoise), the Han (Chinese). He then rose, went round the table, and again whispered the word Han. They then became v th ery at o fr u r r en re d al ly ' service, the Prince at once suggested that we might help them much in supplying the capital with grain; hinting at the same time that we should not, ho hoped, attempt to make too great a profit upon it. He then tried to sound wish end hinad answer ever, bee to n to Mr. o P t a h r e country service, nt as surance Mr. Parkes upon the question of co-operation against the rebels, but finding him avoid this question, returned to the grain supply. My return with the draft put an end to the conversation, and as soon as it had received its final correction, it was sent to be copied. IVe did not wait for it, as the Commissioners' ..al was at th e i r res id ence i n th e c it y ; and as it was now Well past midnight, we took our leave, very weary of an interview which had lasted upwards of eight hours. The earnestness, and even vehemence with which the Prince had discussed, first the question of powers, and lastly the position of the force, induced us both to believe that his surrender at last was bona fide for the purpose of preventing further hostilities. I think so still; the deep sighs with which Muh-yin perused the despatch we were to carry away, may have had other causes, but they appeared to me at the time not unfavourable symptoms. The expected letter arrived shortly after us, at our lodg ings, and at five o'clock we started for Ho-see-wao. South of Chang-kia-wan we observed numerous cavalry videttes, but no large body, and none of the works upon which our force came two days later. In the neighbourhood of Matan long lines of a very wretched cavalry preseated'themselves in parade order. The officers to whom wo spoke inquired eagerly if there was a prospect of peace, and the next day they were withdrawn throughout the country in question. Mr. Parkes, who had occasion to accompany a civil Man darin who had' been waiting our return beyond our lines, is my authority for this statement. I think it worth mention that a prisoner, taken on the 21st, in the course of conver sation volunteered the remark that the fighting was all the doing of San-ko-lin-sin ' who was as anxious for it as the Prince Tsai was opposed to it. This accords with other reports. _ In the absence of Mr. Parkes, I may be permitted to state that, as on all similar occasions, the greater part of the work of discussion and persuasion fell to his share. His name was evidently well known to the Commissioners, and they treated what tell from him with particular. attention. I have, &c.. (Signed) THOMAS WADE, Chinese Secretary. Enclosure 5. Received Sept. H, 1860. Tsai, Prince of S., and Muh-yin, President of the Board of War, Imperial Commissioners, make a communication : The Prince and his colleague addressed a communi cation to his Excellency the British Minister on the 26th instant (Sept. 12), and a reply to a communication received from his Excellency on the 27th inst. (Sept. 13), and being aware that both despatches were received by his Excel lency, they are really at a loss to understand why he has not replied to them. The Prince and his colleague having been sent from the capital by his. Majesty's commands, for the purpose of negotiating peace with the British, their sole desire was to -meet his Excellency, and in person effect with him a resto ration of friendly relations; but the garrisons stationed north of Ho-see-wao are under the command of the high officers in charge of the force ; the Prince and his colleague have nothing to say to them • and were the troops accom panying his Excellency, Which they understand have reached Ho-see .wao, to advance so far as to come in con tact with these garrisons, the inevitable consequence would be a misunderstanding between the two bodies, which would disappoint the hope, strong as it is entertained by the Prince and his colleague, that friendly relations may be firmly established, a consequence seriously to be deplored. In the British Minister's reply of the 26th inst. he stated that his only object was to proceed to Tung-chow; the Prince and his colleague have really no object to baulk his Excellency's worthy purpoSe ; and they now engage, that if he will station his force at Yang-tsun-tsai-tsun and Ho see-wao, without' making further movement onward, and will then meet the Prince and hid colleague according to the article proposed by him at Tien-tsing, on the subject of his admission into Peking, with a small suite unarmed, the Convention, they promise, shall be concluded. sealed, and signed; and this done, a day chosex for his Excellency's entry into Poking for the purpose of exchanging the ratifi cations, that no further time may be lost. The carriages and other vehicles required by his Excel lency shall be provided by the local authorities, and shall be sent forward as soon as the numberof his suite shall have been stated. Orders shall at the same time be given to the military authorities to furnish an escort ; and the Prince and his colleague will write to the high officer commanding the forces to explain to the troops in pgemptory terns, that there is to be no unruly conduct. Thus will his Excel lency be enabled to advance with all speed. The Prince and his colleague can further desire that the local authorities supply the British force with everything it may require at the points at which it is stationed. If matters can be arranged in this sense, the Prince and his colleague may be more or less spared the disappoint ment of their desire for the establishment of friendly rela tions. They assumelthat his Excellency entertains a corre sponding desire, and they trust that he will have the goodness to reply to them as soon as possible. A necessary communication addressed to his Excellency the Earl of Elgin, &c. Hienfung, 18th year, 7th moon, 28th day (13th Septem ber, 1860), about 10 p.m. Translated by TisoMAs WADE, Chinese Secretary. Enclosure 6. The Imperial Commissioners Tsai, Prince of S., and Muh, President of the Board of War, make the following communication. His Excellency the Ambassador, havinc , sent his secre taries, Messrs. Wade and Parkes, to Tung-chow, the Prince and his colleague were informed by them on their arrival here to-day of all those points upon which the Am bassador insists, and there is no one of these which is not now thoroughly understood by the Prince and his col league. On the subject of the powers which are to be produced by the Plenipotentiaries on both sides, when they meet at Tung-chow for the discussion of business, the Prince and his colleague have no difficulty in engaging that the neces sary Imperial edict shall be forthcoming on their part. To the inquiry made on behalf of the Ambassador as to what security can be given for the faithful execution of the engagements now entered into, the Prince and his col league have to reply that no comparison can be drawn between the authority vested in them and that held by other Ministers who may have been charged with nego tiations, and that this fact affords a positive assurance of the future observance of good faith on the part of their Government. The Prince and his colleague having further been called upon to state whether they can engage to conclude and sign a convention identical in every respect with that recently communicated 'to the Minister Kweiliang, and, this effected, that the Treaty of 1858 shall be exchanged in Peking, they willingly undertake the performance of both these stipulations. The Prince and his colleague having thus accepted the above conditions without exception, have now to express an urgent wish that his Excellency the Ambassador will not bring up the main body of the British forces to Tung-chow, but will limit his escort to about 1,000 men ; also that the former shall not occupy any position nearer than five li from the town of Chang-kea-wan.* They have further to urge that the English forces shall make no onward movement after the Convention shall have been sealed and signed, and that this being done, they shall be withdrawn at an early date. A necessary communication to his Excellency the Earl of Elgin, icc. Dated; Hienfun„. , ,, 18th year, 7th moon, 29th day (14th September, 1860). . Translated by HARRY S. PAR/CTS Enclosure 7. Ho-see-wao, Sept. 16, 1860. The undersigned, &c., &c., has received a despatch from their Excellencies the Imperial Commissioners, Prince of Tsai, and Muh, President of the Board of War, under date the 13th instant, the despatch of their Excellencies of the 14th instant, brought back by his Secretaries from Tung chow, has also reached me. In reply, the undersigned has the honour to state that he is willing, if all the conditions specified below be faithfully carried out, to stipulate that the main body of the British force shall not advance beyond five li on this side of Chang-kia-wan. It will commence its march towards that place to-morrow, and it will commit no hostile act upon the route unless it encounters opposition. In order, however, to prevent misunderstanding, it will be well that their Excellencies should cause a proclama tion to be forthwith issued, to theeffect that, as peace nego tiations are on foot, and as the British Ambassador and Commander-in-Chief have agreed, in compliance with the request of their Excellencies, that the main body of .the British force shall halt at the point in question, the people should at once return to their homes, unclose their shops, and re-open their markets. This is essential for the pro tection of the people themselves. All supplies required by the troops will be punctually paid for, if They be offered for sale, but the country will infallibly be scoured to obtain them, if no markets be opened. When the proclamation above referred to shall have been issued, and all necessary preparations shall have been_mad at Tung-chow for his reception, the undersigned willt!arod ceed to Tung-chow with an escort of about one thousand men, men, and having there signed the Convention, will g accompanied by the same escort to the capi!,.sl, there a t n o d ex t - o change the ratifications of the Treaty of Twat= gl letter present to his Majesty the Emperor th e autograPh b h with which he has had the honour to be charged y er Majesty the Queen of England. After these several acts shall have been performed;, it is * Chang-kea-wang is 12 li (or rather less than t,' , Air miles) from the south face of Tung-chow—the distan CO alluded to will, therefore, be about five miles from th e latter city.-11,5.P. Enclosure 4. - -- Pa-li-chiao, Sept. 23. My Lord,—lt had been of course the intention of Mr. Parkes and myself to report formally to your Excellency the result of our expedition to Tungchow, and the evening before Mr. Parkes left Ho-si-ceu. we carefully went over the whole ground together. From our joint recollection of what took place, aided by some rough notes made during our interview with the Commissioners by Mr. Parkes, I prepared a memorandum of considerable dimensions: This was to have been put into shape and signed by us both, but my own movements, as your Excellency is aware, have been such as to render its reduction impossible, and I must, therefore, limit myself to a precis of the paper, trusting that ere the departure of next mail I shall ha able to present it to you Ne ith IVIr. Parkes's signature. We reached Tung-chow about noon on the 14th, not having spent the night at Ma-tan, the village at which your Excellency had expected we should find the Imperial Com missioners Tsai and Muh. Ma •tan is t most wretched place, and the Commissioners had left it, I presume, on hearing of our advance to Ho-si-cou. - Along the road to Tung-chow we siw sufficient evidence of the neighbourhood of a large force, but none of the works or batteries found by the Allied force on the 18th instant. We reached the city about noon and took up our abode in the yamun of the chief civilian, snd about four o'clock proceeded to the temple outside the eist gate, in which the Cemniissioners were waiting our arrival. Our approach had been announced the evening before from Ma-tan. We were shown into a side room, and the Commissioners almost immediately followed; Tho Prince Tsai (I-tsin wang) is a tall dignified man with sn intelligent counte nance, though a somewhat unpleasant eye. Muh-yin, the President of the Board of War, softer and more wily in his manner, but also intelligent. Both were extremely polite, the Prince especially, and without ccndescension or affecta- tion. The Commissioners relieved us of the necessity of pro clueing our letter of credence, by requesting to be informed what had dissatisfied your Excellency, to whom they had written once and again. We said that your Excellency found difficulty in deciding whom to trust as representative of the Chinese Government, or by what forms it would consider itself bound, and in explanation we re iew,;ol briefly the history of our intercourse for the last three years. The Prince deprecated allusion to the past, defended Kweiliang as very old and infirm, and insisted on the guarantee afforded by his own high rank fcr the validity of any enagements he might accept for his Government. We contended that reference to the past was unhappily inevi table, and closing with what he advanced in support of his own superiority as Imperial representative, we endeavoured to draw from him what authority he would be able to pro duce to your Excellency for his exercise of the plenipoten tiary powers assumed by Kweiliang. He denied that the formula employed by Kweiliang was Chinese. We cited the decrees of 1812 and 1858, and alter much discussion on the nature and object of powers, and in particular upon the national obligations arising out of con tracts signed by Plenipotentiary Ministers, the Prince having first declared that what he signed would be as though the Emperor signed it, agreed to procure such a decree as would correspond to our definition of the powers required. This obtained, he wished to know what would he be required to sign ? We assumed that he knew what had passed at Tien-tsing. He ignored the convention alto gether, although in two of his despatches already written he had promised to sign it. I reminded him of this, and produced a copy' of the convention, which I had in my pocket. He read it rapidly, remarking at first that if he could promise all the rest he could not promise the pay ment demanded within two months at Tien-tsing ; if the money were not forthcoming, we should be charging China with another breach of faith; could we not promise to make the terms five months? Of course we could promise nothing. Then ho could not promise anything till he had conferred with your Excellency. I think ho here rose and lett the room, Muh-yin mean while perused the draft, and although he had professed difficulty in understanding our Chinese, and had even affected a little deafness, he showed himself well up in all that had just passed, and, indeed, in all the questions at issue. Presently the Prince returning, Mr. Parkes asked him whether he would point out any other articles to which he took exception, and he then objected to the disposition of the troops, the residence of her Majesty's minister at Peking, the payment of indemnity, the opening of Tien tsing to trade, and lastly, though this was not in the Con vention, to the escort which he had heard was to accom pany your Excellency. All this, however, , with little show of earnestness ; the old arguments against our coming north at all, the climate, the disposition of the people, &c., were urged, but not as if it was expected they would influence us. After avast deal of desultory debate, however, we arrived at the following position : We explained that your Excellency having declared your intention not to sign the Convention elsewhere than at Tung-chow, would infallibly come to that city for that purpose ; that it would make no difference to your Excel lency whether you came with the large force now on its way from Tien-tsing or the escort originally mentioned to Kweiliang; but that your Excellency, assuming .that it would make every difference to the Chinese Government, had sent us to wart on the Prince and his colleague for the purpose of impressing upon them the conditions on which the advance of the force upon. Tung-chow might be stayed. We were come simply as witnesses to your Excellency's desire for a pacific termination of the present misunder standing, should it be possible, but we were not authorised to promise any abatement of the demands already known to the Chinese Government; indeed, it was rather to be assumed from what had passed since our arrival at Peh tang, that further p os tponement of the satisfaction of these would but lead to the addition of others ; the most we could undertake to say was that, if we were enabled to report to your Excellency that the Commissioners were ready to sign the Convention, to produce the necessary powers, and to furnish some adequate guarantee for the adherence of the Chinese Government to the engagements he was to contract for it, the British force would not ad vance beyond a camping ground to be selected to the south of Chang-kia-wan, an old town of some substance about four miles south of Tung-chow. We had already had a long conversation upon the character of the escort which was to be sent with your Excellency, and the readiness with which we admitted the perfect right of the Chinese Commissioners to be attended by an escort of equal strength, or if they wished it of greater strength, had dia- Pa-li-chiao, September, 23, 1860. My Lord, —In my despatch of the 16th inst., I did myself the honour to submit for your lordship's informa tion a statement of the incidents which had occurred here between the 11th inst., when the first communication from Prince Tsai and his colleague reached me at that date. I now proceed to narrate what has taken place subsequently. The arrangements detailed at the, close of my despatch above mentioned, as having been determined on after the return of Messrs. Wade and Parkes from Tung-chow, were exactly carried out. Mr. Parkes started for;that place at a very early hour on Monday the 17th inst., accompanied by Colonel Walker, Quartermaster-General of the Cavalry Brigade, Mr. Thomson of the Commissariat Department, Mr. Loch, my private Secretary, Mr. Do Norman, one of Mr. Bruce's attaches, who volunteered to go with him to assist him, and Mr. Bowlby, and escorted by five men of the King's Dragoon Guards and 20 of Fane's.Horse, under the command of Lieutenant Anderson. The allied force and the Commanders-in-Chief com • menced their march somewhat later. I received no com munication from either during the course of that day. On the following morning, however, at ab tut 10 a.m. the sound of artillery was heard in the distance, and at noon a Seikh trooper arrived from Sir Hope Grant's camp. lie blonght me a letter from Mr. Parkes, but no news from the camp, except the verbal report that a brisk cannonade had com menced half an lxour after he left it. Mr. Parkes, in his letter, informed me that the' Colll=' missioners had raised tho three following objections to my despatch to them of which he ha d been the bearer : - Ist. To the indefinite date assigned for the withdrawal of our troops, w hich they contended should take place im mediately after the signature of the Convention ; 2d, to my p ro ceedin g to Pekin with an escort, or t at least with an escort equal to that which I had stated would accompany me to Tung-chow ; and 3d, to the delivery of her Majesty's letter to the Emperor at an audience. It was on this last objection that they chiefly insisted. I do not enclose the copy of Mr. Parkes's letter, as it was marked private, but the closing sentences are so charac teristic that I beg leave to quote them. He dates it at 4.30 a.m. from Tung-chow, which is six miles from the pro posed place of the encampment of the army, four miles from Chan-kia-wan, and 24 miles from Ho-se-wan, where I was residing, and he writes, "I am now starting with Col. Walker and a Chinese officer to attempt the ar rangement of the first of these points (the camping ground for the army). I then go to Chan-kia-wan to start sup ply work (also for the army), then come back to Tung chow to get out the proclamation, on which black-cutters have been at work during the night, and if time and phy sical strength will then admit I shall ride back in the even ing to Ho .see.wao that I may know your lordship's views on the question of audience, which the Chinese authorities will, I am sure, again recur to the moment they see me." Kt about half-an-hour after midnight, I received a letter from Sir Hope Grant, describing the circumstances which led to the engagement of the 18th, its successful issue, and inquiring how I considered the negotiations in which I was engaged for the re-establishment of peace to be affected by this incident. The General's letter was in pencil, and I cannot now furnish a copy of it. But I enclose a copy of my reply, which I despatched at 4 a.m., of the 19th inst., to the head-quarters of the Commander-in-Chief, by the hands of my Military Secretary, Lieut.-Col. Crealock I followed at 5 a.m., as I thought that the detention of Mr. Parkes and the others who were with him, might give rise to questions, in the determination of which I sho uld take my share of responsibility. I found that Sir Hope Grant bad established his head quarters at Chan-kia-wan, and soon atter my arrival there, we proceeded together to the residence of the French Com mander .in-Chiel, in order that we might confer with his Excellency as to thehest means of recovering the subjects of her Majesty and the Emperor of the French who were missing. It was agreed that a reconnaisance of British cavalry should proceed forthwith to Tung-chow, and that Mr. Wade should accompany it with a notification to the chief mandarin of that city to the effect that the Commanders in-Chief of the Allied Armies required all English and French subjects to return to head-quarters of their re spective armies, and that if any impediment was put in the way of their return, the city of Pekin would forth with be attacked and taken. It was added that Tun chow would not be molested if the in habitants ke p t aloof g- from all resistance to the Allies. Mr. Wade, in the execution of this mission, endeavoured, in the first place, to communicate with a Tartar camp situated on the Pekin side of the city of Tung 'chow. But he could get no one to acknowledge his flag of truce, and was fired at more than once. He succeeded, however, at length in obtaining access to the chief mandarin of Tung-chow, who spoke of our countrymen who had been in the city, with great calmness, saying that he believed a party of upwards of 20 had left it some time before the firing on the 18th had commenced. This conversation left on my mind the pain ful impression that on their way back to the camp, they had been cut down by the Tartar army in its retreat, an impression 'which tile fact that we had received me commu nication from the Chinese authorities after the defeat of their army on that day, tended to confirm. In a further recon naissance, which was made by Major Probyn on the day following, an intelligent native was captured, who afforded us some relief by assuring us he had seen some of our coun• trymen proceeding in a cart to Pekin. No communication was, however, received from any Chinese authority respecting the fate of these persons, and the Com manders-in-Chief, with great propriety, as it appears to me, resolved to prosecute their movement in advance. On the 21st instant, accordingly, a large body of Tartar troops on the road from Tung-chow to Pekin was attacked and dispersed, and their camps which covered a space of several miles were 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 consequence of the mismanagement of affairs by the Prince Tsai, and Muh, he had been appointed:Cons nnssioner to treat with me, and proposing an armistice with a view to the re-establishment of peace. I answered by referring them to the Notification already delivered to the chief mandarin of Tung-chow, in the name of the Commanders-in-Chief, and informing them that, until the British subjects detained in Pekin were restored, I could not take any steps to stay military operations. I enclose herewith the copy of this correspondence. I may be expected to say something respecting the ori gin and cause of the renewal of hostilities wleich took place on the 18th inst. To hazard conjectures as to the motives by which Chinese functionaries are actuated is not a very safe undertaking; and it is very possible that fur ther information may modify the views which I now entertain on this point. I am, however, disposed at present to doubt there having been a deliberate intention of treachery on the part of Prince Tsai and his colleague, but I apprehend that the General-in-Chief, Ssig-ko-lin-sin, thought that they had compromised his military position by allowing our army to establish itself so near his lines at Chan-kia-wan. He sought to counteract the evil effect of this by making a great swagger of parade and preparation to resist when the allied armies approached the camping ground allotted to them. Several of our people, Colonel Walker, with his escort, my private secretary, Mr. Loch, Bares Gros' Secretary of Embassy, Comte de Bastard, and others, passed through the Tartar army during the course of the morning, on their way from Tung-chow without encountering any rudeness •r ill-treatment whatsoever. At about a quarter to 10, however, a French Commissariat officer was assaulted by some Tartar soldiers under circumstances which are not very clearly ascer tained, and this incident gave rise to an engage • ment, which soon became general. On the whole, I come to the conclusion that in the proceedings of the Chinese Plenipotentiaries and Commander-in -Chief in this instance, there was that mixture of stupidity, want of straightforwardness, suspicion, and bluster which charac terises so generally the conduct of affairs in this country, but I cannot believe that after the experience which Sang-ko lin-sin had already had of our superiority in the field, either he or his civil colleagues could have intended to bring on a conflict in which, as the event has proved, he was so sure to be worsted. At the same time, the facts that he covered by his guns and with a portion of his troops the ground assigned to us, and that a French officer, returning from Tung-chow with the knowledge and consent of the Chinese Plenipotentiaries, was assaulted and killed on his lines, entirely justify both the charge of bad faith which has been brought against the Chinese authorities for their conduct in this instance, and the proceedings of the Allied Com manders-in-Chief which have ensued therefrom. I have, &c., ELGIN AND KINCARDINE. The Lord John Russell, &c. Enclosure 1. Ho-see-wao, Sept. 19, 1860, 3.30 A. 31. My dear General —I received your letter at midnight. The bad faith of the Chinese releases us, in my opinion, from any obligation to restrict our advance, and leaves us free to move forward if we deem it expedient to do so. I think, moreover, that the safety of Mr. Parkes, and a those who are with him, will be best consulted by a for ward movement on your part, but you may probably have received information ere this reaches yon, which will enable you to arrive at a sounder judgment than I can on that point. As far as I am concernedt therefore, you are perfectly free to go. Indeed , I shall be g l a d to hear that you have done so. no troops at Tung -chow, it would be a pity If there be respec table i n habitants out of t h e place ; you a messa ge to say, that in consequence to drive the m i g ht probably send of the bad fait of the Chinese authorities you had resolved to advance, but that if not resisted you will treat it as you treated Tientstin. ty con fid e nt that he can carry on his boats Dew is pre t o Tung-chow, At any rate up to this point there i s no difficulty whatsoever. I have, &c. , (Si g ned) ELGIN - AND KINCAILD INE. Lieutenant -General Sir H. Grant, K .C.B , &c. Enclosure 2. 1 (Translation) Received September 22, 1860. The Prince Rung, Imperial Commissioner, with full powers, &c., makes a communication. Tsai, Prince of I, and Muh, President of the Board of War, not having managed matters satisfactorily, his Ma jesty's decree has been received depriving them of their Imperial commission. The Prince Rung, having had the honour to be named Commissioner with plenipotentiary powers, will at once despatch Hangki and San-wei-wan to have an interview for the discussion of the question of peace. Let his Excellency the British Minister tempo rarily suspend hostilities, in order to the establishment of \ friendly relations. A cm unication, addressed to his Excellency the Earl of Elgin, &c. Making, 10th year, Bth moon, i'th day (21s Translated by 1860.) Tiro' WADT%, Clan . o:sSeeePrte"tarT. Our readers are aware that the hon. member for Sunderland, Mr. W. S. Lindsay, has volunteered, on behalf of the shipowners of this country, to use such influence as he possesses with the American • Government to induce it to amend its policy respecting foreign shipping. It was indeed at first rumoured that he was going to the United States in an official or semi-official capacity in furtherance of this design. But this report was distinctly con tradicted by Mr. Lindsa himself, who publicly `dafettalt44,4 - eit - w *ate indiiiduat: that ha: As about to underta ethe mission in ques tian. Ile had in fact for some time previously devoted much of his time and attention to the - shipping question. He had taken a prominent part at public meetings convened for the purpose of discussing it. He had sat on the Parliamentary committee which was appointed last session• to inquire into the subject, and to him the authorship of the report lately printed has been generally and we believe correctly attributed. it is under these circumstances that Mr. Lindsay has visited the United States. Whether or not he represents a majority of the shipowners of the United Kingdom we are not prepared to say, for it is well known that many of that body dissent from his views on the subject of their alleged grievances, but he does at any rate represent a considerable number of the great commercial fraternity to whom he belongs, and who are now no doubt watching with interest his proceedings on their behalf. Mr. Lindsay has so much to ask at the bands of the American Government that we do not think that either he himself or the most sanguine of his friends can hope to be successful in all his de mands. There is, first of all, the question first raised by an American statesman, Mr. Marcy, as to the inviolability of all private property at sea during war. That this would be a consummation devoutly to be desired nobody will dispute. But the difficulties in the way of its accomplishment appear, at present at least, to be insurmount able. We may assume that this was the conclusion at which the American Government arrived after fully considering the matter, for the proposal of Mr. Marcy and President Pierce was subsequently withdrawn by President Buchanan. Mr. Lindsay, however, is determined not to let the subject drop, and in the report of his committee the doctrine so strangely propounded and so strangely withdrawn by the United States is again pressed on the attention of our own Government. The com mittee state, and state truly, that the alterations in the laws of maritime warfare effected by the late treaty of Paris render it of far more importance than formerly that all private property at sea should be secure from capture. But we are not informed whether or not Mr. Lindsay has induced President Buchanan to reconsider the question. The Cabinet at Washington is now occupied with business of a more urgent kind; and we fear that the volunteer champion of the British shipowner stands but little chance at present of receiving a favourable hearing. • Then comes the question of the coasting trade. Will Mr. Lindsay t e able to induce the Americans to part with that monopoly ? No doubt he will remind them of their promise tnade some ten years since, when they told us that if we would give up all they would give up all too. We have now given up colonits, and coasting trade, and all. America, far more than any other country. has profited by our genez ous policy, yet she takes all and gives us nothing in return. She has forgotten her promise now that she has gained her object, and, s' hat is mere, we fear she has not now the slightest notion of fulfilling it. It appears that the matter was recently brought before the Cham ber of Commerce ac New York by Mr. Lindsay, but the only result was that it was referred to a committee for consideration. To the same com mittee was refired another proposal of Mr. Lind say, namely, that foreign ships should have the privilege of being registered in the United States upon the same conditions under which foreign ships may now be registered in Great Britain. It is not difficult to anticipate the result. Our good friends on the other side of the Atlantic have got from us all they wanted, and it is not probable that even Mr. Lindsay's powers of persuasion will in duce them to part with any commercial privilege which they now possess. They know that Mr. Lindsay has nothing to offer in return ; they know, or ought to know, that this country cannot now revert to its former policy of exclusion and pro tection. The commercial advantages which we accord to them are shared by all the world beside, and they will certainly not be withdrawn in the event of Mr. Lindsay's failure. Of these simple truths the Chamber of Commerce of New York are perfectly well aware, and will act accordingly. But there are some points upon which the mer chants of New York are not only willing to adopt the views of Mr. Lindsay, but are prepared to aid him in carrying them into effect. The British ship owner complains that his liabili ies, in the case of loss of life especially, are too high ; and the report of the late committee recommended that they should be reduced. The Chamber of Commerce at New York take the same view, and they further propose e that the law of the two countries should.. b_ , assimilated upon this point. They also agr i e a e w t s n e of b there ought to be an assimilatiou Of the e the two countries with reference to crimes tn in the com mitted at sea, and that certain jurisdiction be given to the Consuls of both countries, at sea or in case of petty offences committedt eitherthe should. same lights port. They further agree that, of both countries should be carried by the vessels I observed by both. We rule of the road should heether even these recom and that, in order to preventh ecollisione, the same much doubt, however, thew sanction of the A merican It has always shown itself so rights of its own citizens, anal so Ben ill jealous of the . m Government. en date ne w receive customs, fear N r Lindsay's labours are not yet that w e h e should even though . content himself sen sitive on the subject of foreign laws and ant changes re commended by the New York Chamber of Com w twith ended,the comparatively unimportant Com merce. 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