The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-28

Fries Two Csntss
need have apprehension of subsequent
difficulties arising But there persons in oil countries
regard the national homer they who scheme for
profit, and in all ways ransgress laws rampling down
ov an SsuS
Is well known belong to the same class The Commo
dore has other object beside. maintaining peace and
quetness for his country trading here legally; and
others are seized by the Imperial cruzsrs the cot Of
smuggling opium into China then let them be judged and
sentenced according to the laws
Y Es kind expression in former communication, has
been received with gratitude: THAT his countrym men
any other nations merchants with their trade" The
Commodore has sincere pleasure in respectfully reporting
What course may be pursued in future, and how long
the peace and trade be maintained rests with the EN-
ana also whether his counrymen can trade here
on the same terms with the merchants Of other countries
very Weighty matter; and he requests Y. E. to exa-
mice for 4 i cannot be equally permitted win
The Commodore also avails Of this communication
again TO say what H. l. M grants to the traders from
other countries, his own sovereign viii also demand Cor
bis merchants And to prevent any quen difficult
ties will readily perceive that in order negotiate
permanent treaty betw the two countries and settle
the terms OF amty ana friendship the soveregns of both
countries ought to appoint high officers to negotiate
thereon and settle the terms OF lasting treaty which
Y. Els former communication has been received, in
which h the time for the Hong merchant. to pay the Losses
Attn Month His counrymen regarding this time very
losg have repeatedly requesting that the high
losses mmsdatey acco,a Uns re 20 pay .nese
rendered The Commodore knows that Y. z. will not
embarrassment and he tSereso u o1sT =. ususs
to order the Hong merchants to pay Besides settling
her @ inc COMMODORE mas no iur.
cannot regard with pleasant feelings His countrymens
thus delay to repay their losses The Commodore
has already remained in Canton three months for this
snosa basnro Z ~, s y, ~ III o.Se 80 D
his own soyer9n rsgard;nr ths whoa .sr fyor. @
ginning To end oe 40 "Ao'' ''1'A avn -
She ,,mmodoro bo, ror, - o.hor h,.;... :, ch,,.
and snly awss uorr ~
Macao Rnaas chi nsn CUa ION, Io ,sso ~c ~c
To ~. ,aJ EwcDIIanc,. IIna' ApsiA 10 1910
Governor General Of the ,uo Kwan~ prov;ncss
dent If h Rnard " @ o. 1ne ne,r sPpareni Lre
m kwans IuIg and hereby returns
which have made mvself T,,}v ocouo;nsad ~ r.rn
by each country are all to he rsaasd ~ pS1
one rnle witho,t ~, iaast - S..I 10y ~
snv ons AZ ~ n eds par manifested towards
dimshed or what porauses are TO he reta;ned .nd
already mstters Of pnc ana no
ton with the English We are awaiting the arrival Of
the Imperial Commissioner conclude the negotiatons
and after they have been laid before his Msjesy and
approved they will then pass into force in uniform
nsh aa ,Oa every VIII not enable the En-
sohe 70 asIve auvan.age tnerelrem whie other
Waissys sui @ n tneir trade E mperi.i
ting The English to carry on trade 81 ha neu
ports FucRan Foo Ningpo and Shanghai but whether
other Countries will he IN Tho sam. rsnn.r allowea ~
trade there, the vernor cannot presume here to de-
eide upon will be necessary to await the arrival ofthe
impest G0n%mnoner who VIII lay all the circum-
stances before MIS- Majesty and request instructions how
s Pc the matter Of treaty upon which you re-
mara, Is wen Enown thaf your honorable countryis
S; 80 anu We. eisposel IN inc Menest oegIee put
curing the TWO hundred years OF intercourse between
aoa oiner there has never been an inter
English have been in collision for successive years. and
we TWO PaIues Muuy distrusted each other treaty
M ana arose solely because harmo
ny aa 40. ca,s 1us our TWO countries carry on the
anS % os peace
srS ~ Una. 0vmpao. VIII DO necessaIy-n aadii9n,
o"r DC an M ana ccuious act peg
he I'm 70 consider upon THIS matter and see
" p y. ~. a. a.. .. a. -,
chants for their property lost. have transmitted
ey AZ .ns time aPponsed IN me Iourn months according
70 snS % on tnat tune wh speedily be here
nor sna the matter be delayed any longer than that
Ime e;..
antwsnn oa vasr M n,,h I9.h d. C1rr r'
ls43.
from Wanlla bay, on the 9th OF May, lS4S, he
II his
writes on the subie ct of the participation of Amer
cans in the opIum trade Stating the measure which
nG mas auop.ea 10 prevent n ana wnicn ne thinks
VIZ a. vi he SUI ~ so A.. - ~ r
TWO seamen from cholera, and that ne Is under sail
and awaiting the return OF a boat to proceed to
sea.
From Annoy Harbor on the Coast of China. ON
the 10Th of MAY 1913. he writes the FOLLOWING des
natchea Which ore tha Ia :, rs,;n,,. ~ ~; 10 ~.
fh;na, "eA oio "io ioo' previous " His ieaVipS
oni"a n
y, .. sHIr CorsTELLArior,
annoy HaIDor, Coast Oh Cnna. May 18Th, 1913
rI ~ M @ scqusnt you .nst s,nce my leaving Ma
NINA On I'm ns no new case OF cnoiere mas occurred on
board the officers and crew are nov in good health The
III. contans tne names Oh tnose tssen ana de-
- ~ Plooeens notn g,est CnsnSe IN tne tem-
o eA,ree neat 20 Moaerste cool weaver mas
nsa e penenci sh,ct 70 remove 'he cause OF the ma
is1x.
ne Ws.er PIocuIeo q. Mania am sofy 20 say, Prov
60 ana osuer 70 cnange .ne STOCK oeore gong
INV me sSne, nave 'ouGned az tnis Psce asfiDute
:ne tenai sooo neaItn On ooaro N our.
,ng me cruise 70 .ae pentu supply 0! eood wnoesoms
ws'e. anu pIovsons nave sIso 70 INFORM you, tnst
sIer Inc. s. Ss ~ noso0ns opium Jmus.
o!sposed Of cargo OF tnot artlcle IN