Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21
Dottfln NtuS.



hrf iusa.s psy aae tfug, Elrop-ab airc,.
ts 'sT' ',''f vi'h 'hc news by "a 1'c'lssi mas.
!rsm .il!s 5nl Ch1s
The Eeror,sn news is 7a' important England
Is raagud ara hef poat lc.s miserable ,hsn fen
mc.ts ago "a 1gh Doe activity 10 Der Man4'.c.
turing Disfa' s1nsalBrn, ga tho news = p,acs
wfh Chias las senen hal at1i@3 The Cotton
Msfki hes been 81 clIft~i that hnvcrs have their
oan way. and farther decline Of "A - nearly
of quite established For Provisions the market
70 moro fsvouhle
Pslhamcu, s sct,elr in session and discussions
c,'is Athi1ron tfoaiy anl of Canadian affairs
arc lfogceta end oamut The Uarn,s feelings
afgooi W vs.. 10 the United States arc expressed by
81, gaui,, The Ministry have avowei IN debate
'heif c1press approval Of Sir Charles Bagots
course IA Canada N taking The French into hi'
eoa6deDcc
sit Samuel Spry ICON, has been elected to thu
House 81 Commons from Bodmin, beating Mr..
SsvIs C.fberal) by lG5 20 l6i votes
10 France the Ministry have had severe
Struggle IA the Chamber Of Deputies beng as
s1lol upon their flfciFn policy, with reference to
England Spain &c Marshal souli ably and
fcs,ltssly sustained VI Guizo, NJ Duperre has
resigned the station Of Niniscr Tor the Marine and
Colonies end been succeeded by Baron Roussin
10 Spain the fermentation Of Barcelona ha,
ty no means subsidtd but has been excited 10
f.notbefel fury the seyeri,its and eIactlons Of
Gen Soaenc Another instruction is anticipated.
though the Government and Gcn s have taken
the mos, vigorous measures 70 prevent 1t
Aid. Kadcr has made another inroad into the
French possession. in Algiefs
The Enclshare complaining of,he high dutie.
on their Manufactures cxncied by Russia, which
vITluelly shut them out ofrhn country
Rom or SEARCH -Houss Of Lords, Feb Z.
Lord Brousham entered into some explanations
with n view to remove a msappreheuson enter
tanned by the Attorney General Of France IN
papin) as 10 wln, had fallen from him lord
Brougham) on former occasion relative 10 the
objections on the pan Of America to any treaty
containing a clause recognising the right Of search
In 1874, the Americans bad sent treaty to this
country agreeing to tho right Of search, but OBJ
lcet,nE to rs extension to the American ports;
reasonable objection. because j, was unlikely that
slave vessels should be IN the waters Of New
York rs IN those OF the Thames If this one
point had been waved. the right Of search might
now have been IN existence for the last nineteen
year.,
THE WAsHISGToN TRrATy House Of Lords,
FEB 9-Lord Campbell wished to pu, question
10 the government which they would have no
difficulty IN answering; which was, whether they
intended to introduce bill into parliament for the
purpose Of carrying out the 10th article Of the
treaty Of Washington. an article which he highly
approved |, was respecting the delivering up Of
persons who had committed crimes in Eng land
or America Unless bill were introduced, tina,
auicc would be useless in this country, as, by the
common law o! the land, no person could be Civ
en- Up
Lord Ashburon said tina, although he was not
Ill fttt.A t,tttb he tbo
Lord, yc, he knew very well that unless an act of
parliament was passed the 10th section of that
treaty would be- useless He had written to the
American Secretary stating this, therefore there
was m doab, but her Majestv's government intend
cd to introduce an act for the purpose Of carrying
out tina, article. Although II required an act in
this country, IN America It did not
AMERICAN BOUNDARY -H0use Of Commons
FEB 9-Lord Palmerston gave notice that he
should postpone his motion on the subject Of the
American Boundary from Tuesday the 2ls, inst
10 Thursdly the 23d
FpoM rHE EAsr-The Overland Mail reach.
I'd London on Sunday night with Intelligence
from Bombay to the "a Of January, and from Ma.
Gao 10 the 18th of November As regards China
events were progressing iavorably The Queens
ship Herald had arrived at Hong.k Kong, on her
way home, with 81 5000 more in dollars part
"
perpeaiy to England, and the Hong merchants
are virtually dciunct A friendly feeling had sue
ceeted the bclligerent one. with which the Eng.
lsh and Chinese favoraby regarded each other
Before leaving Nankin, the Imperial Comms-
sioners gave a grand entertainment, to the officers
Of the army and navy, at which professions Of
arliiy were INDUCED on both sides The British
forces we've 10 be stationed in abol, equal divisions
Al Annoy, Hong Kong. and Chusan English
merchants aud their fanilies are permitted by de-
crees oiihe Emperor. 20 resident Canton. at Annoy
~ Fowehcwfoo at Ningpoo and al Shanghae =
~ tic last mentioned place Capain Bslfour is to
he nsioned as Brush Consul General Sir
Haugh Cough the military commander OF the
etfeis.ion. was atoui returning home, and Sir
Henry Ponngfr was expected in the beginning
cfpc.mber Al Hong Kong ,e arrange abou,
commercial tamil
iNpik Tho India mail has arrived, and we
have rtce.rcd the India Journal, and lciiers 10 the
@ioflanulry The intelligence which they bring,
though na q exciting interest of some mails Of
II" ycaf Is satisfactory. as proving that the peace
an! tranquility 50 much desired IN our Eastern
p'ssrss.on' have been thoroughly established
CHlS,--The news from China comes down
20 'ho igh 81 November from Macao. 10 the l5th
from Hong Kong and TO the end OF October from
Chusan
The laG division Of the ne,t having leh Yang
Tzc.krenp ufer had on the l7lh Of October
reached Chpsn where portion ofthe troops was
20 b. Stationed .or a time other portions were STA
TONED Al Ainoy and Hong Kong; this latter colo
49, ssfF