The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-21
asts 1t is said that the substitution OF his son fo

L IL
himself, has cost Howqua large sum OF money.
| The Emperor is aroused TO highest Indignation,
al the loss OF the various positions IN Chekeang, and
attributes all TO the humidity and cowardice OF the
| Commandern-Chief, Yu-poo-yun, who Is represent
| ed as the first to flee from the scene OF action His
| Majesty, therefore, issues his stern commands Tor
the immediate arrest Of the said high ohcer, order
ing him TO be put in chains and brought TO the capt.
| tai by an official escort, without delay HIS Macs
" also, in the document, orders all the officers
| and troops who fled before the barbanans, to be
| forthwith put TO death.
| Ca the 18th day of the 4th moon, the imperial
commands were received as follows :-Yih King and
| colleagues have sent up memorial regarding the
nsuuectonary proceedings of the rebellious barba-
| rians, and the loss OF Chapoo.
| The rebels having retired from Ningpoo, hastily
collected their ships together, and set sail for Cha
| poo which they attacked and LAID waste These
general officers, Yih King and Others had not pre-
viousy arranged the proper business OF preparation
| and defence, and consequently Chapoo was lost:
| Let therefore, Yih King, Wan wei, Tlh sun, and
| Lew yum o. be delivered over to the board OF pun
shment, that deliberations may be held for award
ing them punishment of EXTREMIST rigor. Respect
| this.
| We obtain from good source the Information
that the number of Chinese troops collected tor the
| defence of the Woosung or Shanshee river amount
| 81 to $1,000 men. On the same authority il is
stated that the General-in Chief of the Chinese
| army there, believing or feisnlng to believe HIM
self betrayed by two mandarlns, killed one with
his sword, and then, from the rampars, threw him
i
Before the English took peaceable possession OF
Shanghae, the people themselves had from hatred
towards the mandarins, destroyed all their tn
bunals
merchandise, in the Province of Keangnan, have
this year proved greatly deficient on reaching Pc
king. The Emperor orders the Governor OF the
Province forthwith to send up the lacking amount,
and disgraces the Chief Collector of the taxes.
Markets.
TErom he China Price Current Aug.
.4meriean Domestes-Af few sales.
Camlets-Duripg the past week a few hundred pieces
changed hands, But the stock in importers hands being
still large they are difficult OF sale.
Cotton Yo,n-Sock heavy and demand very limited.
Chintses-Chntzes OF really good patterns and quality
saleabe but the inferior sorts will not realize sufficient
o clear the duty
Long Cloths-During the past month the demand for
this article evidently the increase, and prices
slightly improved but owing TO the late heavy importa
tons, fears entertained that their present rates will
Long EHs-There has lately been inquiry for this
article particularly for scarlet Of which 1000 pieces
said to have been sold at S0but assorted coors are diff
cult Of sale.
Ppper-Large supplies of black pepper arrived from
Siam and Singapore, the price is nominal at So.
Wooiiens.-No Improvement to notice.-No alteration
in price demand Within the last ten days there has
been inquiry for Spanish stripes but no sales have
yet been reported The stock is large.
EYpoRrs-Teas-Inte teas there is but little doing few
musters of New Congou have arrived which appear in
erior to those Of last season prices asked taels 80 SO
chests at from taels IS AS of Old Congou 33 chops re-
main, mostly very low and prices taels p 49, OF Fu-
kion Bohea, Canton do. fine Congou, Caper, Mggong,
Hongmuy Campoi, Souchong, and Flowery Pekoe, none
remain.
Quantity of Tea exported from July LIST ls4l to June
3oth ls42Black, 81 s626 green, s19O5al sorts 49,
l6l. Total pounds, 81, 73l 49,
APPLICATIONS IN BANKRUPTCY Through the po-
Likeness of Mr. Charles D. Belts clerkSpf the District
Court, we are enabled to give readers the fol-
lowing official report. 1t comes down to Tuesday,
the 10th lns The statement in the "Courier and
Enquirer will be found to be essentially incorrect,
and full of blunders
Statement of different relating to Bankruptcy ap-
plcatons in the Southern District of New York. and in
qured by the Department of State under the reolu
ton adopted by the Senate of the United States bearing
date Dec. Is, 1922
Under the Voluntary Provision of the Bankrupt .act.
Total number of voluntary applications to date sat
urday III 1859
, Number of petitions fled and to which objections
have been inerposed still pending and objections not dis.
g. Number of petitions to which objections have been
interposed lis
fled petitions being denied DEGREES bankrupt
cy on first papers,
perfected and in which petitions were not fled
Number petitions to which dissents OF majority in
number and value OF creditors were Med and cases IN
which trials by jury were had On application oil bank
rupt, .
Z. Number OF petitions asin the Circuit Court on APP
peal from the District Court
Number ofpetitions filed to which objections were
nterposed and trials by jury had in District Court and
which still pending
Number Of petitions on which discharge abso.
lutey denied by Judge.
To- Petitions filed in which the application made
by co-partners. 80
II Under the Involuntary Provision of the Bankrupt .4c
l. Number Of petitions still pending and to which no
objections are fled 81
}. Number of petitions filed and to which objections
have been nteposed still pending and objections not dis.
posed Of 20
3. Number of petitions to which objections have been
interposed, 20
4. Number of cases in which decree of bankruptcy
Number of cases in which proceedings stopped
by concent before decree of bankruptcy,
Number ofcases in which DEGREES OF bankruptcy were
granted and those on bankrupts voluntary application
l. Number Of GASES in which the petitioning creditor,
were copartners, q
Total number of involuntary applications to date, 6t
OF the 80 voluntary applications as copartners two
s;Of the voluntary petitions fled FIVE by females
Total number OF both voluntary and Involuntary peti
| tions filed 10 Dec nth inc lusive l95.
Total number of discharges granted to Dec l7th inclu
| sive, 50
l25 Cases have been contested before the Court.
The Judge has rendered "a decisions.
All the applications have been made in the first in
stance TO the District Court, and the Circuit Cour
has not taken cognizance OF the proceedings, excep
on appeal from the decision of the District Court,
on adjournment VI law Poihts ny ue Dsui'' 'uuso
The number of such cases in this district has beef
comparatively small, only t,oo being carried up OF
appeal, and six on adjournment.
The number of applications under the compulsor!
branch of the act has been on the increase within tn
last four months, and the number of voluntary appll
cations Tor the benefit of the act during the pas
month, greatly exceeds those in any former month.
SPLENDID SALE OF FANCY GOODS FOR HoLIDA
| PRESENTS. at 10 o'clock, b. Mooney q
Co. will sell at auction, 81 Maiden lane, up stairs,
very splendid stock of fancy goods, suitable Tor ho
day presents. This assortment comprises ever
thing the eye desire the heart wish. Onl
call and see them to-day. See advertisement
MAaDAMus New HANPsHIRE.-The House @
Assembly, on the 18th inst, formally resolved nc